Yes, quite a bit - 2 different obverses and 4 reverses.
2004 nickels used the old portrait of Jefferson due to political wrangling in Congress over the coin's design. The first reverse had an image of a peace pipe and clasped hands; the second had a keelboat.
2005 nickels used a new modernized partial portrait of Jefferson. The first reverse featured a buffalo, and the second had a view of the Pacific Ocean.
NICKEL, not "nickle" And not silver, either. The only 5-cent pieces to contain any silver were "war nickels" made during WW 2 because nickel was a strategic metal. Those corrections aside, your coin is only worth 5¢ if it came from pocket change. Billions were minted. The design celebrates the Lewis and Clark expedition. They're not seen much in circulation because people saved them as curiosities.
It's not an official Mint product. Between 2004 and 2006 the US Mint produced special nickels featuring images from Lewis and Clark's expedition. Some private companies gold-plated standard coins and sold them as "special collectibles". Most coin collectors consider them to be altered items with no added value, but they can fetch up to $2 each on some auction sites that cater to special niches.
All 2003 US nickels carry the standard portrait of Thomas Jefferson on the front and an image of his home, Monticello, on the back. None are special and none have any extra value in circulated condition. 2004 and 2005 nickels carry different designs in honor of the Lewis and Clark bicentennial, but again any that you find in change have no extra worth.
Any that you find in change are only worth 5 cents.These coins don't show up often in change because of their unusual designs honoring the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, along with a more modernistic portrait of Jefferson on the front. A lot were saved almost as soon as they were released so they're extremely common among collectors and dealers. Even mid-quality uncirculated ones sell for less than 50¢.It's worth 5 cents.
This question needs more context in order to be answered. Try re-phrasing the question. If you are referring to Lewis and Clark, they travelled more than 8,000 miles in less than two and a half years on their famous expedition.
Helen Clark was in the labour party and John Key is in the national party.
None. Both Acacia Clark and Acacia Brinley are the same person.
It is a 2004 Jefferson Nickel of the Westward Journey of Lewis and Clark series.
Yep....... a nickel
5 cents
Please look at the coin again, 2003 was last date for Jefferson nickel
The 2005 nickel is different because it features a new design on the reverse side. This design, known as the "Ocean in View" nickel, showcases a scene from the Lewis and Clark expedition. The change was made to commemorate the bicentennial of the expedition and add variety to the nickel series.
It's worth 5 cents.
It is incredibly common and only worth 5 cents.
If I understand the question, it's Thomas Jefferson.
5 cents.
General Mark Wayne Clark, graduated West Point in 1917