It's the designer's initial - J. E. Fraser. It's not a mint mark.
5 cents. It was mass produced for the Lewis and Clark commemorative in the fall of 2006. The nickel had different designs over the 2004-2006 mintings.
The F-test (when used in an Analysis of Variance Problem): F = Mean square between / Mean square within If F=1, Mean square within and Mean square between are almost equal.
It means 1/f .
Degrees Fahrenheit.
The U.S. five cent piece, or "Nickel" is actually only 25% nickel and 75% copper. It weighs exactly 5 grams, so there is 1 1/4 grams of nickel in one. In 2007 the combined value of the nickel and copper in a five cent piece exceeded 9 cents, making it feasable to sell the coins for melt at a profit. Anticipating this, in 2006 the US Mint adopted new "interim rule" regulations making it illegal to melt and export cents and nickels. When Canadian nickels were introduced in 1922, they were made entirely of nickel unlike their American counterpart. Various other compositions have been used since, and currently the Canadian nickel is nickel-plated steel.
Scott F Sibley has written: 'Nickel' -- subject(s): Nickel industry
It's only a nickel spend it.
Nickel Bag was created on 2006-05-09.
Nickel Creek Reasons Why - 2006 V is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved
Nickel was discovered in 1751 by A. F. Cronstedt in kupfernickel (niccolite), a copper-colored nickel arsenide mineral.
five cents
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.
F is the initial of the designer and not a mint mark. All buffalo's are imprinted with an f.
It doesn't have Nickel in it.
That it does not contain any of the metal nickel.
All Buffalo nickels have an "F" on the front. It's the designers initial, James Earle Fraser. The mint mark, if any, is on the back under the words FIVE CENTS.