There is no such thing as a 1958 liberty head nickel
the crescent body and the dangles
The phrase "head in the clouds" typically means someone is daydreaming or not paying attention to what is happening in the present moment. It can also suggest that a person is idealistic or disconnected from reality.
The idiom "keep your head in the clouds" means someone who is unrealistic or impractical in their thinking, often dreaming or imagining things that are not grounded in reality. It suggests that the person is not paying attention to practical matters and is more focused on daydreaming or fantasizing.
No place will be over your head. Perhaps you mean 'where will the sun be overhead'. This is somewhere between the Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn, depending on the date.
he likes you but doesn't want to admit it or he's to shy to talk to you
I think you mean a 1907 Liberty nickel. Assuming it's average condition $2.00 to $4.00.
Do you mean a 1907 Liberty Head nickel? If so it's common, in average circulated grades values are $1.00-$3.00.
A date is needed, post new question. Also please explain what you mean by "oversight", as that term has no common use in coin collecting.
No such thing, you probably mean Liberty Half Dollar. The Jefferson nickel was in place at the time of 1945. Depending on the condition of the Half dollar it would be $5-$8 depending on the average condition.
Some people think it mean good luck.
WC when referring to an 1883 Liberty head nickel means "Without Cents"When first introduced, the coin only carried the Roman numeral "V" (= 5) on the reverse side, but not the word "cents". Very quickly, crooks started gold-plating the coins and passing them off as "a new type of $5 gold piece". The Mint then modified the design by adding "cents" below the wreath on the reverse.
If you mean a 1926 Indian Head nickel it's not silver it's a copper/nickel coin. No Indian Head nickel was ever struck in silver. Most coins show heavy wear and are valued at $1.00-$3.00.
If you mean a 1860 copper-nickel Indian Head cent. Coins in average condition are valued at $10.00-$20.00, better grade are $30.00-$60.00.
The legend usually refers to either "LIBERTY" or "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FIVE CENTS" depending on who referencing it and the context.
July 26, 2009 The 1897 Liberty nickel is not considered to be a scarce coin. Its value in various grades can be seen in the chart below. Circulated Grades................1897 G4.........................................$5 F12........................................$8 VF30......................................$15 EF40......................................$32 Uncirculated Grades MS60.....................................$80 MS63.....................................$135 MS64.....................................$300 MS65.....................................$1,300
Coins are struck, not forged, unless by "forged" you mean "counterfeited". There's more information at the Related Question.
If you mean a Barber dime that is also called a Liberty Head dime the rarest is 1894s with only 24 known, the last one that sold went for $1,552,500.00 in OCT-2007