In average condition, both coins are only worth their face value.
The 2005 Jefferson nickel with a buffalo on the reverse was struck in enormous numbers. Any that you find in change will only be worth 5 cents.
Please check again and post a new question. Classic buffalo nickels were minted from 1913 to 1938. A variation on the design was used on nickels minted during the first half of 2005.
Please take a closer look. The coin's minting date is 2005 and is at the bottom edge under the buffalo.You're almost certainly thinking of the 3-legged buffalo nickel error that occurred in 1937. Your quarter is a modern State Quarter commemorating the year Kansas became a state. Unlike the nickel, the image of the buffalo intentionally shows only three legs; it's not an error.
Several US coins have buffalo images. The most famous is the buffalo (or Indian head) nickel, minted from 1913 to 1938. Other US coins depicting one or more buffalo are: > The 2005 Kansas and the 2006 North Dakota state quarters. > One of the two Lewis and Clark commemorative nickels released in 2005. > A 2001 commemorative silver dollar > A series of gold bullion coins first minted in 2008 replicates the original buffalo nickel design.
1861 is the year Kansas became a state. The quarter was minted in 2005 and is worth 25 cents.
It's just a nickel, spend it.
No 2005 Bison Reverse nickels were struck in silver.
If you got it in change, 5 cents.
If the intended question is about its value, it's worth 5 cents.
The last regular-issue buffalo nickels were struck in 1938. You need to know the coin's accurate date and whether it has a mint mark letter under the words FIVE CENTS on the back There was a special version struck for circulation in 2005 as part of the Lewis and Clark bicentennial. It's only worth 5 cents however.
The 2005 Jefferson nickel with a buffalo on the reverse was struck in enormous numbers. Any that you find in change will only be worth 5 cents.
The 2005 nickel with a buffalo on the reverse is worth exactly 5 cents.
The coin is still in circulation today and is face value.
Five cents, if you found it in change. ALL buffalo nickels, original (1913-1938) and modern (2005) are anatomically correct.
Nope. It's only worth face value. These are very very common coins.
It's actually called a Bison Reverse. The plating was NOT done by the U.S. Mint and it has no collectible value. It's just a nickel.
Buffalo nickels were minted between 1913 and 1938. The coin you are asking about is a Jefferson nickel with a bison reverse, part of the Westward Journey commemoratives. They are not rare and are worth face value.