Remember Roman numerals from grade school? "V" is the Roman numeral for 5, so you have a nickel.
There's more information at the Related Question.
That sounds like a U.S. Liberty nickel, except none were minted in 1914. They were produced from 1883 through 1912, and are made of 75% copper with 25% nickel, which is the same blend still used today.
To take back Normandy and Paris so the Allies could push back Germany back to Germany and speed V-E day (Victory Europe Day)
The 1912 nickel featuring the Victory symbol, also known as the "V" nickel, can vary in value based on its condition and mint mark. Generally, these coins can range from a few dollars in lower grades to several hundred dollars for well-preserved specimens. An uncirculated example or one in exceptional condition may fetch even higher prices among collectors. It's always best to consult a reputable coin dealer or price guide for the most accurate valuation.
Control back of France for The Allies and to make it easier for V-E day (Victory Europe Day)
Adolf Hitler worked as a V-man after the first world war ended. It basically means that e spied on political groups to see whether or not they were dangerous and he would report back to his bosses. During the time of him being a V-man, he joined the 'German Workers Party' otherwise known as, The Nazi's.
The V on the back suggests the coin is actually a nickel, as V is the Roman numeral for 5. If this is the case, the coin is NOT silver, and values start at around $5 depending on condition.
It's a Liberty Head Nickel not a dime, the "V" on the reverse is the Roman numeral 5 if the coin is so worn down you can't see the words Five Cents under the V the value is likely only 10 to 20 cents.
The coin is a 1902 Liberty Head Nickel, the "V" on the back is the Roman numeral 5 and the date is not rare for these coins, in average condition values are $1.00-$3.00
V Norge coin? I don't think i get you answer... are you thinking about a coin from HM. King Olav V(V=the 5th.) ? the value depends hov much the coin is and what year it has been made... ;)
The value of a 1741 Philip V silver coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. To get an accurate value, it is recommended to have the coin assessed by a professional numismatist or coin dealer.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separatequestion. There's no such coin for two reasons:(1) No US dollar coins were struck from 1905 to 1920 inclusive(2) There's never been a V mintmark on any US coin. The only US coin from that time period with a V on it was the famous Liberty Head nickel, and the "V" of course represented the denomination (5) in Roman numerals.
The coin you have is a nickel, not a cent - remember Roman numerals? Anyway, its value ranges from $1.00 or so if worn, up to $8 or so if in almost-new condition.
Between $3 and $21.6. In the future please add a condition of the coin so I can value it more precisely for you.
Insufficient information. Please give the year and the face value. If you can't work out the face value, please give the diammeter and the metal (copper or silver or gold). The year is 1911 The Diameter is 1 1/4 inches. The coin is Drei (Three) Marks.
The value of a dime from 1911 depends on its condition. The lowest a 1911 dime has gone for was $3 and the highest was over $400, however that dime was in mint condition.
Remember Roman numerals? V = 5, so you have a nickel. There's more information at the Related Question.
Copper-nickel, not silver E Pluribus Unum, not "You Pluribus Unum" Your coin has a V on it because V is the Roman numeral for 5, so you have a 5-cent piece. See the Related Question for more details.