It's called a Jefferson nickel. Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. And 2006 is an extremely common date for Jefferson nickels. You should be able to find others in change with no difficulty, and they're only worth face value.
It's an ordinary circulation nickel worth 5 cents. As you can see from looking at your pocket change, ALL current nickels except those made during the Lewis and Clark bicentennial (2004-2005) have a picture of Jefferson's home on the reverse side.
He isn't anymore. In 2005 the nickel was temporarily redesigned so that Jefferson's portrait also faced to the right. However in 2006 it was turned again and Jefferson faces forward on newer nickels. The decision as to which direction each portrait faced was just coincidence, due to the medals and other sculptures on which the coins' designs were based.
From 1994 until 2006, the Republican Party held a majority in both Houses of Congress. In 2006, that changed when the Democrats took the majority in both Houses.
Sandra Day O'Connor, who was commissioned in 1981 under President Ronald Regan, retired in 2006. She was replaced on the U.S. Supreme Court in 2006 by Samuel Alito, after the failed nomination of Harriet Miers.
It's purely an artistic decision. Despite huge numbers of internet rumors, there's no hidden meaning in the direction portraits face on US coins.In fact, other modern coins including nickels made since 2006, Sacajawea dollars, and some Presidential dollars have portraits facing right or forward. Up to the 20th century, images on US coins pointed left or right roughly equally.
Liberty Head nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. A 2006 nickel is only worth face value; it and all other US nickels minted since 1938 have carried a picture of Thomas Jefferson.
Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. All nickels minted since 1938 have been Jefferson nickels, and ALL US coins carry the word Liberty. In any case your coin is common; any that you find in change are only worth face value. A nice uncirculated one might sell for 25 to 50 cents.
That's just a regular 2006 nickel. That face is President Jefferson. The coin contains absolutely no silver, and is worth exactly 5 cents.
The value of a 2006 Washington liberty nickel is five cents. It's a common US nickel, but:It's not Washington; he's on the quarter. All US nickels since 1938 have depicted Thomas JeffersonIt's also not a Liberty nickel. Liberty nickels were struck from 1883 to 1912.
It's called a Jefferson nickel. The last Liberty Nickels were minted for circulation in 1912, and ALL US coins have the word "Liberty" on them. Did you look at any of the other new Jefferson nickels in your pocket change? The Mint created 2 new designs, one in 2005 only and another in 2006. ALL 2006 and later nickels have the new, forward-facing image of Jefferson.
It's only a nickel spend it.
five cents
The man is still Thomas Jefferson, this design is on all nickels from 2006 to date. It's only a nickel spend it.
It's right on the front: For nickels minted 1938 to 2004 it's at the 4:00 position near the rim. Nickels minted in 2005 have the date at the 5:00 position near the rim. Nickels minted since 2006 have the date below the word "Liberty" Many people are confused by the special commemorative nickels made to honor the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Some of these coins have the expeditions' starting date 1803 on the back, but that's clearly not the date the coins were minted.
Please check your coin again. All 2006 nickels show a picture of Monticello on the back."Bison" nickels were minted in 2005. If that's what you have, it's only worth face value if you got it in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring 50¢ to $10 depending on its quality.
1867 is the year Nebraska became a state. The Nebraska quarter was minted in 2006 and is worth exactly 25 cents.
$0.25 or $0.75, if it is uncirculated or a proof coin. Otherwise, 5 cents.