NOTE: Not all US Coins are "Lady Liberty's" It's a Liberty Head Nickel
Only 5 1913 LIBERTY HEAD Nickels are known and each one is valued at more than 1 million dollars. All are accounted for but there are many counterfeits.
Liberty Nickels The picture on the liberty or V nickel is Lady Liberty. See the pictures on eBay by typing in Liberty V nickel.
You are describing a US Liberty nickel. It was minted from 1883 to 1912. There are 5 known 1913 Liberty nickels but they were never an authorized issue.
Except for the nickel all US coins dated 1879 have Lady Liberty on them, a denomination is needed.
I have the same nickel and just looked it up today. It is called a Liberty "V" Nickel. The "lady" is of course Miss Liberty! The 1910 nickel that I have is worth 75 cents. If you would have gotten a 1913 Liberty nickel it would have been worth over $2.5 million. There are only 5 of those nickels known and all are in collections. More: According to USA Coin Book, the value for a coin in good condition is worth about $1.90. A coin in MS60 mint condition is worth about $66 while a coin in MS63 Choice Uncirculated condition is worth about $93. If you are lucky enough to have a proof coin in MS63 choice proof condition, it would easily be worth over $260. View the link below for more prices based on intermediate coin conditions.
Sorry no US Lady Liberty dollars dated 1820
Liberty Nickels The picture on the liberty or V nickel is Lady Liberty. See the pictures on eBay by typing in Liberty V nickel.
Miss Liberty, of course.
You are describing a US Liberty nickel. It was minted from 1883 to 1912. There are 5 known 1913 Liberty nickels but they were never an authorized issue.
To clear things up, the "lady" is Miss Liberty, and "V" is of course the Roman numeral for 5.However, the last Liberty Head nickels were struck for circulation in 1912 so your coin can't be dated 1981. If you meant 1891, please see the question "What is the value of an 1891 US nickel?" for more details.
Except for the nickel all US coins dated 1879 have Lady Liberty on them, a denomination is needed.
Uh, the "lady" is Miss Liberty. Also, if you remember Roman numerals from school, "V" is the symbol for 5 so "V Cents" means you have an old nickel called a Liberty Head nickel. Please check the coin's date and see the question "What is the value of a [date] US nickel?" for prices and other information.
I have the same nickel and just looked it up today. It is called a Liberty "V" Nickel. The "lady" is of course Miss Liberty! The 1910 nickel that I have is worth 75 cents. If you would have gotten a 1913 Liberty nickel it would have been worth over $2.5 million. There are only 5 of those nickels known and all are in collections. More: According to USA Coin Book, the value for a coin in good condition is worth about $1.90. A coin in MS60 mint condition is worth about $66 while a coin in MS63 Choice Uncirculated condition is worth about $93. If you are lucky enough to have a proof coin in MS63 choice proof condition, it would easily be worth over $260. View the link below for more prices based on intermediate coin conditions.
Sorry no US Lady Liberty dollars dated 1820
The Liberty Nickel is a USA 5 cent coin which was minted from 1883 to 1912, bearing the image of Lady Liberty on the obverse [heads] side of the coin and a large letter "V" on the reverse [tails] side of he coin.
The value of a Lady Liberty 1948 depends on various factors like the condition of the item, authenticity, demand, and current market trends. Generally, a genuine Lady Liberty 1948 coin can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to several hundred dollars. It is recommended to consult with a reputable coin dealer or appraiser to determine the specific value of your specific coin.
Don't assume every old coin is made of silver. Your coin has a V on it because V is the Roman numeral for 5, so you have a nickel, made of plain old nickel and copper. It's most commonly called a Liberty nickel, but sometimes it's referred to as a "V nickel". See the Related Question for more details.
Nothing. Copy coins are not produced by the US mint and have no collector value at all. While some higher quality collector coins are produced using the same materials as the authentic coin (such as a 1933 double eagle copy being made in gold and a 1804 silver dollar copy being struck in silver) a nickel contains no precious metal value and if made with the exact same specifications as the US nickel, it might be worth 4-5 cents in scrap.