V 70.5

The Allies adopted the "V" as a symbol for VICTORY to inspire them to fight for victory over their enemy. They printed the "V" in advertisements and products. They held up the first two fingers in a "V".

The Morse Code for the letter "V" is . . . - (or Dot-Dot-Dot-Dash).

If you hum the Dot-Dot-Dot-Dash, it can begin to sound like the first 4 notes of Bethoven's 5th Symphony.

In the movie "The Longest Day" there is a scene where this is depicted and somewhat explained. The soldiers are on a ship at night waiting to invade France. A plane flys over flashing a light and spelling out "V" in Morse Code. The soldier sings the tune from Bethoven's Symphony.

That would be: dot dot dot dash.

If you mean like in the means of ..._ in Morse Code language, that would mean the letter "V".

Because the opening four notes of Beethoven's 5th are the same as the Morse Code for the letter 'V' (dot, dot, dot, dash), V for Victory.

The mint mark of a 1910 Liberty Head Nickel will be on the obverse just under the dot on the lower left. Look at the big V. Down and to the left there's a dot (there's also one on the other side). The mint mark (if there is one) is between the dot and the edge.