It sounds as if your coin was altered after leaving the Mint.Also, no US nickel has a picture of the White House. As the name directly under the building indicates, it's an image of Thomas Jefferson's house Monticello.
The presence of the word Monticello under the building indicates it's an image of Thomas Jefferson's home on the other side of a nickel.
The US 5 cent coin (a nickel). That is his home- Monticello- on the back.
It's called a Jefferson nickel. Liberty nickels were minted from 1883 to 1912. And 2006 is an extremely common date for Jefferson nickels. You should be able to find others in change with no difficulty, and they're only worth face value.
Monticello, in Virginia.
Unless it's proof or uncirculated, 5 cents. It's a Jefferson nickel not a Monticello nickel.
That would be any Jefferson nickel dated 1938-2003 or 2006-present, as the coins feature Monticello on the reverse side (Monticello was Jefferson's house).
August 24, 2009 The 2006 Jefferson nickel is a circulating coin and as such has a circulated value of five cents. In mid-range uncirculated condition this coin has a value from About 25 cents to about $5 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
???? Monticello is on Jefferson nickels struck from 1938 to 2003 and 2006 to the present.
Monticello is the building on the reverse of the coin.
Monticello is the name of the home of Thomas Jefferson and is located in Charlottesville, Virginia. The building on the reverse side of the Jefferson Nickel is Monticello.
monticello
yes
That's a silver war nickel. On average, it's worth about $2, or upwards of $4 if uncirculated.
Monticello
The symbol on the back of a nickel is Monticello. Monticello is the home President Thomas Jefferson, who is depicted on the front of the coin.
That date is still found in circulation today and is face value. The JEFFERSON nickels from 1938-2003 and 2006 to date all have the Monticello reverse.