The "V" is the Roman numeral 5.
George v
King George V
6th May 1910
The v in Native American is part of the word "Native". It doesn't stand for anything.
Vergeltungswaffe, "vengeance weapon".
The V is the Roman numeral for 5, signifying that a nickel is worth 5 cents.
Remember Roman numerals? V = 5, not 10, so you have a nickel (that's also why it's the size of a nickel). Please see the Related Question.
Remember Roman numerals? V = 5, not 10, so you have a nickel (that's also why it's the size of a nickel). Please see the Related Question.
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.
The coin is a common date Liberty Head nickel, coins in average circulated condition have values of $1.00-$3.00 uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
The Indian head design was introduced in 1913 and has the famous image of a buffalo on the back. All V (or Liberty) nickels have a picture of Miss Liberty on the front.
A very common coin, average retail value is $2.00-$5.00 for most circulated coins
6-18-11>>> The coin is a common date Liberty Head nickel, coins in average circulated condition have values of $1.00-$3.00, uncirculated coins can be $25.00 or more.
.75¢
The coin was designed by Charles Barber, not George Morgan. The V stands for 5 in Roman numerals (remember them?) so you have a nickel. Please see the Related Question for more.
If the V on the back is missing, it's possible that it's simply worn off from use. In such condition, it isn't worth much, perhaps $2 or so.
The 1910 Liberty Head nickel is a very common coin, average retail value is $2.00-$5.00 for most circulated coins.