Yes there are fewer than 10 error coins known of the buffalo nickel struck on a silver Mercury dime planchet...one of them is a 1918...
The Battle of Somme started on the 1st of July 1916 and Ended on the 13th of November 1916. From, Saiyed Mohammed Faizan.
September 13th 1916 was a Wednesday.
The first world war started in 1916.
Boeing was established in 1916
July-November 1916.
These coins are normally called either a Buffalo nickel or an Indian Head nickel. The entire buffalo is shown, not just its head, LOL! Please see the question "What is the value of a 1916 US nickel?" for more information
$5.00-$8.00 in average condition.
These coins are also frequently called Indian Head nickels. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1916 US nickel?" for more information. Please recompose your inquiry to include exactly what you desire to know about the coin.
25 Most Valuable Nickels1.) 1913 Liberty Head V Nickel - Worth $4,408,6502.) 1880 Shield Nickel - Worth $20,0003.) 1924 S Buffalo Nickel - Worth $14,0004.) 1926 S Buffalo Nickel - Worth $7,6005.) 1927 S Buffalo Nickel - Worth $5,0006.) 1881 Shield Nickel - Worth $4,0007.) 1883 Shield Nickel - Worth $3,9008.) 1867 Shield Nickel - Worth $3,6009.) 1920 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $3,50010.) 1928 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $3,40011.) 1918 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $3,30012.) 1925 S Buffalo Nickel - Worth $3,30013.) 1924 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $3,00014.) 1870 Shield Nickel - Worth $3,00015.) 1920 S Buffalo Nickel - Worth $2,50016.) 1872 Shield Nickel - Worth $2,50017.) 1919 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $2,35018.) 1885 Liberty Head V Nickel - Worth $2,32819.) 1912 S Liberty Head V Nickel - Worth $1,94520.) 1886 Liberty Head V Nickel - Worth $1,86121.) 1877 Shield Nickel - Worth $1,85422.) 1938 Jefferson Nickel - Worth $1,80023.) 1873 Shield Nickel - Worth $1,80024.) 1874 Shield Nickel - Worth $1,80025.) 1916 D Buffalo Nickel - Worth $1,780
Please post new question as to where the phrase is located on the obverse of the coin.
These coins are also frequently called buffalo nickels. Please see the Related Question for the most up-to-date details.
There's no coin called a "buffalo head" nickel. They're called Indian Head nickels or buffalo nickels - after all, it shows the entire buffalo! All rare buffalo nickels are error coins; i.e. coins with a minting mistake. The most valuable is a 1916 coin where the date was put on the die twice, resulting in the digits "16" appearing twice. As of 02/2105 these "1916 over 16" coins sell for about $3700 in the lowest collectible condition, all the way up to over $450,000 for top-quality specimens.
The highest value buffalo nickel is an "overdate" coin from 1916 that retails anywhere from $2,500 to $50,000 depending on its condition. The dies for this coin were re-engraved and the date was cut twice, so there appears to be a second "16" underneath the top-level numbers.
Please look at the coin again. Lincoln has never been on a 5 cent coin.
Movie Struck - 1916 was released on: USA: 22 September 1916
To begin with, ALL buffalo nickels (in fact, all coins!) were struck* by the U.S. Mint so that's not really an identifying characteristic. What matters is the coin's condition and mint mark. If there's no letter under the words FIVE CENTS, it's worth about $6-8 in average condition. If there's a small S, it's worth around $10 if worn, $15 in average condition, and $35-50 if only slight wear is visible. If there's a D, the value range is $13 / $25 / $60 (*) FWIW, coins are said to be struck or minted rather than stamped.
The cast of Screen Struck - 1916 includes: Alice Belmore Bob Biberry Queenie Leighton as Polly Piecan