It's only worth 5 cents. That nickel was actually minted in 2005, commemorating 200 years since the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis & Clark expedition. The 1805 date on the back and the "Ocean in View" design honors the expedition's arrival at the Pacific Ocean.
There were three other designs in the four-coin series of "Westward Journey" nickels: the "Peace Medal", keelboat, and bison/buffalo preceded the "Ocean in View" coins.
Even though the expedition began in 1803 the first commemorative nickels weren't released until 2004. The discrepancy (201 years, not 200) was caused by Congressional wrangling over whether the new coins would continue to feature a portrait of Thomas Jefferson. The Virginia delegation held up work until the Mint agreed to keep the same portrait, although they partially relented in 2005 by allowing a new design though not a different person.
That's a modern nickel commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
five states that lewis and clark passed through in 1805
It was 1805 when Lewis and Clark passed through Idaho.
The nickel wasn't first minted until 1866. If the date 1805 is right after the names Lewis & Clark, and the other side shows President Jefferson, then it's a 2005 Westward Journey nickel, worth 5 cents.
1805
That's a modern nickel commemorating 200 years since the Lewis & Clark expedition. It's worth 5 cents.
five states that lewis and clark passed through in 1805
It was 1805 when Lewis and Clark passed through Idaho.
The nickel wasn't first minted until 1866. If the date 1805 is right after the names Lewis & Clark, and the other side shows President Jefferson, then it's a 2005 Westward Journey nickel, worth 5 cents.
1805 and 6
1805
1805 AD
in 1805-1806
1805 AD
Lewis and Clark.
1805
Lewis and Clark reached the pacific ocean in November 15 1805