Your coin is called a Liberty Nickel. The "V" is its denomination in Roman numerals. Retail prices - if very worn, $3; moderate wear, $7; like new - $30.
You need to provide the denomination and any mintmark present on the coin. Values differ greatly between something like a 1902 penny and a 1902 gold double eagle.
Neither Australia nor New Zealand has ever produced a 45 cent coin.This is mostly because a 45 cent coin would be highly impractical, it isn't a round denomination like a 20 or a 5 cent coin. It also doesn't fit into a dollar like a 25 cent (american quarter) does.
Other than the 1966 coin, the only round 50 cent coin ever issued, the Australian 50 cent coin is a cupro/nickel dodecagonal (12 sided) coin of silvery appearance and is often used as a commemorative.See the link below.
Ascent (a cent).
its a big huge coin that is silver. its basically a fifty cent worth .
In Australia, the slang word for a 5-cent coin is a "zac" or "zack". Either way it is pronounced the same (like zak). The word, like the coin itself, is less common these days.
A fifty-cent piece.
Such a coin does not exist. The last Australian 1 cent coins were issued for circulation in 1990. They were progressively withdrawn from circulation in 1992.
A US one cent coin dated 1906 is a Indian Head (1859-1909) cent.
It can only be an O or S and is on the reverse of the coin.
Hmm... "Liberty one cent"? Im not sure if there is a coin like that.MoreALL American coins have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them. Your coin, like all other cents minted since mid-1909, is called a Lincoln cent. There's more information at the Related Question.