The book value for a single MS-60 2005-D Bison Nickel is 22 cents. That would be $110 to buy them retail one at a time. If you are lucky, you might find a dealer to buy the box for about 6 cents each, or $30, because it will take him years to sell enough to get his investment back.
Remember, the "partial face" is NOT an error, even though some people assume it's a mint mistake. That particular design was used only on 2005-dated nickels and was replaced with the current forward-facing portrait beginning in 2006.
This would be very rare coin because the Bison reverse was only used on the Jefferson nickels in 2005 not 2008. Look at the coin again.
I'm assuming you're referring to nickels that have the head of Thomas Jefferson on them."Silver" nickels were minted from 1942-45 during WWII because nickel was needed during the war effort. These nickels are distinguished by a large mint mark on the reverse above the dome of Monticello. They are referred to as silver nickels because their composition contained 35% silver. Other than a few mint errors that occurred in 1943 and 45, the average circulated silver nickel would be worth .50 to .75 cents.
Buffalo nickels were minted between 1913 and 1938. The coin you are asking about is a Jefferson nickel with a bison reverse, part of the Westward Journey commemoratives. They are not rare and are worth face value.
in uncirculated condition 18 to 20 dollars in average circulated condition around 12 to 14 dollars. If, however, you have a 2008 W with the reverse of 2007 it can be worth a few hundred dollars. Google "2008 silver eagle reverse 2007" to see images and compare yours
If it is a U.S. half dollar the bird on the reverse is the same as that on all other U.S. quarters, halves and dollars - the American Eagle. Unless your coin is uncirculated it is only worth face value.
With Thomas Jefferson on the obverse side of the coin, it just seemed reasonable to have his home, Monticello, on the reverse side of the coin.
All coins have two sides, an obverse and a reverse. The obverse is the front or the "heads" side, the reverse is the back or the "tails" side.
On buffalo nickels, the easiest way to check if the coin is uncirculated when compared to a coin that is almost uncirculated or extra fine is to look at the horn on the buffalo on the reverse. On an uncirculated coin, it should have no wear at all, as the grades get lower the wear becomes evident.
Those symbols are the obverse and reverse of the Great Seal of the United States. The eagle is the obverse and the pyramid is the reverse.
It's actually called a Bison Reverse, but if you got it in change, just spend it. NOTE: The face is Jefferson, but this obverse was only used on the 2005 issued nickels. From 2006 to date they have the "New" obverse that depicts a Older Jefferson that I think sucks.
"Obverse" refers to the front of the coin (usually the side with the portrait), as versus the "reverse", or back, of the coin.
The reverse of any coin is its back. The portrait is on the obverse, or front.
The term "reverse" refers to the back side of a coin, as opposed to the "obverse", or front side. On US coins, the obverse side is the one with the portrait and (except for the presidential dollars) the date. On foreign coins, it is not always easy to determine which side is the obverse and which is the reverse, although a good rule of thumb is that the side with the portrait, crest, or name of the country is probably the obverse.
It depends on the type of coin, and the date and denomination on were the mint mark is located. In 1968 the mintmarks for Dollar, Half dollar, Quarters, Dimes & Nickels was moved to the obverse (front) of the coins from the reverse, all Lincoln cents have obverse mintmarks. In 2007 for dollar coins only, mintmarks are on the edge of the coins.
Technically, the two surfaces of a coin are known as the obverse (front) and reverse (back). Informally, they are known as heads or tails. One side is called the obverse the other side is called the reverse. The obverse is general the side which features a monarch or president.
Saudi Arabia
Please be more specific what type.