You have what's called a "hobo nickel". It was very common during the Great Depression for hobos to make some spare cash by using metalworking tools to alter the designs on various coins and selling them. Buffalo nickels were the most popular denomination to be altered this way because the image is large, simple, and strong, allowing it to be readily reworked into many different variations.
Hobo nickels quickly evolved into a form of folk art that's been practiced by professional artists as well as amateurs. Even though it's rarely done by hobos anymore, the name has stuck.
Each hobo nickel is unique so it's hard to put a value on a specific piece. The conquistador motif was a fairly common theme so it might be worth less than some other more unusual creations - perhaps around $10 to $20 depending on its quality and whether it's possible to determine if it's an older or more modern alteration.
no one knows. He is too afraid to lift in front of anyone
There is none. AOSS is a Buffalo Technology product, not Belkin.
In 1840, there were about 25 million buffalo. By the 1880s, there were only about 1,100 left. The reason for this was because white people started to settle in regions where there were a lot of buffalo. The Indians used to kill a buffalo and use every part of it. When people started to ranch, they needed more land for their animals to graze on, so they killed as many buffalos as they could in order to have more area for grazing. The ranchers actually started to make it a game and would brag about how many buffalos they could kill before breakfast. Also, the ranchers would herd the buffalos off of cliffs because the buffalos weren't smart and would follow whoever was in front of them even if it was off a cliff. I hope this helps and it is what my textbook says for History class. We're studying this right now and I'm doing a project on it so it's accurate!
A stationary front
John Cleese did. Or more to the point, his character, Reg, did. Reg was leader of the People's Front of Judea in Monty Python's The Life of Brian (1979). Reg was also very helpful in the crucifiction scene when he came to offer the People's Front of Judea's congratulations on Brian's impeding martyrdom. Ocelot noses? Otter spleens anyone?
An Indian head
The buffalo is the back. The front is an Indian head.
Buffalo Bill never appeared on a U.S. nickel. A 1937 nickel has a picture of a Native American chieftan on the front, and a buffalo (animal) on the back.
The profile of a Native American man.
The buffalo (actually a bison) is on the back, with an Indian head on the front. The date is on the front at the base of the Indian's neck.
Buffalo or Indian Head nickels were minted in the US from 1913 to 1938.
Look for the date on the front of the coin. It should be below the neck.
Please check again and post a new question: > Buffalo nickels were made from 1913 to 1938. An 1899 nickel would have a picture of Miss Liberty on the front and the Roman numeral V (= 5) on the back. > All nickels except those from WWII (1942-45) are made of copper-nickel, not silver. > There's no coin called a "buffalo head" nickel. The names are either an Indian Head nickel or a buffalo nickel.
The famous buffalo (or Indian head) nickel was designed by James Earle Fraser. If a buffalo nickel isn't very worn you can see his initial "F" directly below the date. The front portrait is a composite image based on three different Native American chiefs. The buffalo depicts Black Diamond who was kept at the Brooklyn Zoo.
Yes it is, if you look at any US coin from the front, then turn it right to left the reverse will be upside down as it should be.
Likely the date has worn off, but it's still 5 cents.
Please don't assume that because a coin is old it has to be made out of silver. Buffalo nickels were issued from 1913 to 1938 and all were struck in an alloy of copper and nickel. There has never been a silver buffalo nickel. If you can see the coin's date on the front, please enter a new question in the form "What is the value of a <date> US nickel" in the large box at the top of the page and click the GO button. (<date> is of course your coin's actual date, like 1920 or 1936) If the date isn't visible on the front (a common problem with buffalo nickels) it's called a "cull" and is worth at most 10 or 15 cents.