Officially a 'Liberty Five Cent', but usually called a 'V nickel' by collectors. They were minted from 1883 to 1912. You may have seen some headlines a few months ago about a multi-million nickel. That was one of the five minted with this design in 1913. Unfortunately, there were a few more than that (21 million) minted in 1904, so yours is worth about $1.25 if well-worn or maybe $60 if uncirculated.
please answer the ?
You have what's called a Liberty nickel (remember Roman numerals? V = 5), a design that was issued for circulation from 1883 to 1912*. The portrait on the front is of course Miss Liberty, in an interpretation very much like the Statue of Liberty. See the Related Question for more information on prices. (*) There were 5 clandestinely struck 1913 Liberty nickels that are among the rarest and most valuable American coins, but they never circulated and are all in collections.
If it has a mintmark its on the reverse under the wreath, it can only be a D or S.
Indian head cents were minted from 1859 to 1909. The front side had a picture of Miss Liberty wearing a Native American headdress and the back side had a shield and wreath with the words ONE CENT.
This coin is commonly called the Liberty Nickel, it is made of copper-Nickel, and became to be called the "V" Nickel
please answer the ?
The front has a picture of Miss Liberty, facing left and surrounded by 13 stars. The back has the Roman numeral "V" (= 5) surrounded by a wreath, and the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and CENTS around the coin's border.
The front has a picture of Miss Liberty, facing left and surrounded by 13 stars. The back has the Roman numeral "V" (= 5) surrounded by a wreath, and the words UNITED STATES OF AMERICA and CENTS around the coin's border.
You have what's called a Liberty nickel (remember Roman numerals? V = 5), a design that was issued for circulation from 1883 to 1912*. The portrait on the front is of course Miss Liberty, in an interpretation very much like the Statue of Liberty. See the Related Question for more information on prices. (*) There were 5 clandestinely struck 1913 Liberty nickels that are among the rarest and most valuable American coins, but they never circulated and are all in collections.
The obverse shows a liberty head with crown and 13 stars around the edges. The reverse shows a Roman Numeral 5 with wreath around it and CENTS below. The date is on the front below the head and the Words United States of America are around the wreath on the back.
A wreath.
To hang a wreath, start by selecting a suitable location, such as a front door or wall. Use a wreath hanger, which can easily slide over the top of the door, or adhesive hooks for a more discreet option. If you prefer, you can also use a length of ribbon or twine to create a loop at the top of the wreath and hang it on a nail or hook. Ensure the wreath is level and secure for the best display.
A fall wreath is perfectly acceptable. Common themese include pumpkins, multicolored leaves, and straw. The wreath can also be changed slightly with a Christmas theme when it's appropriate.
See the related link below for more information.
Please post a more specific question with the coin's date, denomination, and what country it's from. The description "head and wreath" applies to literally hundreds of different coins from various countries.
The Maserati, the logo is a trident looks similar to a crown.
it was basically a bowling pin shaped crown with a snake coming out the front.