Based on the capitalization of your question, I assume the misspelling of the motto is the apparant missing upper part of the letter "B". This is generally caused by a foreign substance (like machine grease) getting into the press and clogging up part of the die, causing the incomplete striking of the coin in the form of missing letters, numbers, or other details.
Generally, collector interest in this kind of striking error is very low, giving it very little added value. The best you could hope for is a dollar or two, if you can find an interested collector.
Dan
The motto is In God We Trust. Also coins have E Pluribus Unum.
"E Pluribus Unum", (From Many, One). The answer of "E Pluribus Unum" is incorrect. There is NO latin motto of the USA. The Congress with agreement by the President destroyed that motto in 1956 in favor of creating a religious division of the US and made the motto "In God We Trust." "In God We Trust" is the motto, any translation into Latin does not make it the official motto, the motto is set to English.
The motto of Pan-European University is 'e pluribus unum'.
Burscough Priory Science College's motto is 'E Pluribus Unum'.
If you mean the USA's national motto, it is "e pluribus unum" which means "From many - one".
The coin is a Jefferson nickel and its value is 5 cents If you check your pocket change you'll see that ALL nickels have the national motto on them.
It's just a Jefferson nickel, 1941 coins are still found in circulation and ALL US coins have the national motto. Spend it.
The motto on the penny is "In God We Trust." The nickel does not have a motto, but the dime has the motto "E Pluribus Unum" which means "Out of many, one."
"E pluribus unun" (Out of many, we are one)
The motto E Pluribus Unum is at the top reverse of all Jefferson nickels except those minted in 2004 and 2005. It means "Out of many, one" and is one of the US's national mottoes. It appears on all US coins.
Please check your coin again. It can't be most of the things you mention because:The first US nickels were minted in 1866Thomas Jefferson is the only president to ever appear on the nickel (1938-present)The building named Monticello isn't a capitol building, it's an image of Jefferson's home in VirginiaFinally, ALL U.S. coins have the motto E Pluribus Unum on them so it doesn't help to ID a specific coin.
The U.S motto is E pluribus unum
The U.S motto is E pluribus unum
Thomas Jefferson, the third President, has appeared on the United States nickel since 1938. On the back (with the exception of a couple of recent years) is Monticello, the house he designed, built and lived in. Jefferson's face is accompanied by "IN GOD WE TRUST", "LIBERTY", and the year and mint mark of the coin. On the reverse "FIVE CENTS" and "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" under Monticello. Over Monticello, it carries the American motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM," which means "One out of Many".
There are no special symbols as such.FIVE CENTS and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA are self-explanatory.MONTICELLO is the name of Thomas Jefferson's famous home, depicted just above that word.E PLURIBUS UNUM is the national motto of the US and means "Out of many, one." It appears on all coins and bills.
The motto is In God We Trust. Also coins have E Pluribus Unum.
"E Pluribus Unum", (From Many, One). The answer of "E Pluribus Unum" is incorrect. There is NO latin motto of the USA. The Congress with agreement by the President destroyed that motto in 1956 in favor of creating a religious division of the US and made the motto "In God We Trust." "In God We Trust" is the motto, any translation into Latin does not make it the official motto, the motto is set to English.