Nothing really. It's a novelty coin, manufactured for the amateur magician or a gambler who wants to know the outcome when he flips a coin. Two similar coins are used to manufacture one of those coins. One coin is hollowed out on the back side, effectively leaving the heads side and the lip of the back side. Another similar coin is machined out, removing the tails side of the coin AND the entire lip of the coin. The two are then pressed together creating a two-headed coin. If you examine it closely you should be able to see the seam where the two halves of the novelty coin were joined together. These regularly sell on eBay for a couple dollars. See the Web Links for more info.
This privately manufactured novelty item sells regularly on eBay for a couple bucks.
Monticello - An estate of central Virginia southeast of Charlottesville. Designed by Thomas Jefferson, it was begun in 1770 and was his home for 56 years. Owned by other families from shortly after Jefferson's death until 1923, it is now a national shrine.
[*Note: The half-life of 63Ni is 100.1 years for future reference....] 5 micrograms. half life is 91.6 years, goes into 184 2 times, 20 X 1/2=10, 10 X 1/2=5. 5 micrograms. 184/96 = 2. 20/2=10 10/2=5 nob
To the best of my knowledge (and I have been collecting for almost 50 years) only one two-headed US Cent has been authenticated and it is an Indian Head from the 1860's. Search the web for Jakes Marketplace to find two-headed magicians coins. Double headed coins -- novelty items -- are manufactured from normal coins, so they can exist for any year. A lot of them actually have different dates on each side. There are no records anywhere to keep track of which years exist -- it would be impossible to keep track of that, since anybody with a lathe, a grinder, and some glue could make them.
Hurricane Andrew is not heading anywhere. The storm is long gone. It dissipated nearly 19 years ago.
The obverse (front) of a US nickel has the portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The reverse (back) of the coin for most years has an image of Jefferson's home called Monticello.The only exceptions were 2004 and 2005 when special reverse designs were used to honor the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
It is worth a nickel. 2004 is only 13 years ago. Not very long ago.
Nickels from the WWII Years did partially have silver in them. One is worth $1.75
That's like asking how much my house will be worth in 50 years -- there is no way to tell. All I can say is that if you have a buffalo nickel that is considered a common date now, then in 50 years it will still be considered to be a common date.
The same as every other 2-headed or 2-tailed coin. It's a privately made novelty item sold for a couple of bucks as a magician's coin, but it has no value to a coin collector. If you think about it for a few seconds, what are the chances that a nickel would be struck twice, nine years apart, with both sides being correct and undamaged?
It's a novelty coin made specifically for the novice magician and for those who want to know the outcome when they flip a coin. Such a coin demonstrates the need to always look at both sides of the coin when someone offers to flip a coin to make a decision.
Despite being over 50 years old, it's a common date, and still only worth 5 cents in circulated condition.
1913-1938 are the years the us mint minted "buffalo" nickel's.. Only Jefferson nickels were minted in 1943. 1943 nickel is usually called a "War Nickel" (minted during war time w/ silver) Hope I didn't confuse the question...
That's a modern nickel commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
That's a 2004 Westward Journey nickel, which is one of four designs commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark Expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
That's a modern nickel commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
I assume you mean 1956. Unless it's a proof coin, it's only worth face value in spite of being over 50 years old.
The only years US nickels were struck in silver was 1942-1945. 1882 is a Shield nickel. Most show heavy wear and are valued from $15.00 to $45.00 depending on grade.