The worn-off date is common on Buffalo nickels, due to the coin's design and date's location. They're only worth about 10 cents. It's possible to reveal the date with the use of chemicals, but that doesn't help the value at all (unless it turns out to be a key date, though it still wouldn't be worth much).
20,000-100,000
They did not exist in 1828! if you mean 1928? then 0.25-3.00$
Please post new question as to where the phrase is located on the obverse of the coin.
1913 was the first year of issue for this coin. It was struck at all 3 Mints, with 2 different reverses, so 6 different Buffalo nickels exist all dated 1913. The best thing to do is take it to a coin dealer for a better idea of the value.
It's sometimes difficult to read, but the phrase is the US motto E Pluribus Unum ("Out of many, one") that appears on all American coins.
20,000-100,000
It depends on the denomination of the coin, because the motto E pluribus unum is on all U.S. coins.
It is worth 5 cents.
Nothing. But "e pluribus unum" (note spelling) is Latin for "out of many, one".
They did not exist in 1828! if you mean 1928? then 0.25-3.00$
Please post new question as to where the phrase is located on the obverse of the coin.
Asking about a coins' value by only describing it as saying "E Pluribus Unum" doesn't provide enough information to give a value. The term "E Pluribus Unum" appears on all current US coins and most historical coins as well so it's not nearly specific enough to identify a particular coin. The details needed include the country, denomination, date, mint mark (if applicable), and condition. Example: "What is the value of an E Pluribus Unum coin?" compared to "What is the value of a US 1925-D Buffalo nickel?" Only one of those questions can be answered.
5 cents. For a more specific value, post a question about a specific date.
1913 was the first year of issue for this coin. It was struck at all 3 Mints, with 2 different reverses, so 6 different Buffalo nickels exist all dated 1913. The best thing to do is take it to a coin dealer for a better idea of the value.
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.
Please look at the coin again. Lincoln has never been on a 5 cent coin.
It's sometimes difficult to read, but the phrase is the US motto E Pluribus Unum ("Out of many, one") that appears on all American coins.