Unless there's something to make it different from the other 936,000,000 or so that were struck to commemorate the Lewis and Clark expedition, five cents.
It could set you back about 4,500 dollars. I know of one that was sold for about 3,005.
By "type" I assume you mean "mint mark" because there are no known design varieties for 1926 nickels. The mint mark position on all buffalo nickels is on the back under the words FIVE CENTS. No mint mark = Philadelphia, S = San Francisco, D = Denver. Philadelphia issues are common; as of 01/2009 retail values range from $1 if worn to about $10 if almost like new. 1926 Denver nickels are harder to find - their range is $8 to $150; San Francisco nickels are the scarcest for that year with a range of $17 to almost $1000.
Two examples of species that have been brought back from the brink of extinction are the American bison, which was once hunted to near extinction but has since recovered through conservation efforts, and the California condor, which was down to only 27 individuals but now has a population over 400 thanks to captive breeding programs.
Getting back together with an ex depends on the reasons why the relationship ended and whether those issues have been resolved. Consider if there has been genuine growth and change, and if the relationship is worth pursuing again. It's important to communicate openly and honestly with your ex before making a decision.
Big Bone Cave was discovered by settlers in the early 19th century, although Native American artifacts suggest that it was used much earlier. The cave is named for the many large animal bones found inside, such as those of ancient bison, bears, and other species.
All 2002 nickels have a picture of Monticello on the back. The only Jefferson nickels to carry an image of a buffalo (actually a bison) were dated 2005 and they're only worth face value if you find them in change.
Please check your coin again. All 2006 nickels show a picture of Monticello on the back."Bison" nickels were minted in 2005. If that's what you have, it's only worth face value if you got it in change. A nice uncirculated one might bring 50¢ to $10 depending on its quality.
The buffalo (actually a bison) is on the back, with an Indian head on the front. The date is on the front at the base of the Indian's neck.
Same as a regular nickel, 5 cents. They're actually bison nickels, not buffalo nickels, and were issued as part of the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial. The last Indian head nickels were dated 1938; ALL nickels since then - including the bison ones - have a picture of President Thomas Jefferson.
A 2004 Jefferson nickel is still 5 cents. Millions are in circulation.
If it's a regular nickel, 5 cents. If it's a silver war nickel (with a large mint mark on the back), $2.
If you got it in change, 5 cents.
It was worth 5 cents same as today.
A lot bcuz a dime or nickel was worth a lot back then
The obverse side of the 2005 Liberty nickel is stamped with a profile of President Jefferson on the left side, the words, "In God We Trust", the handwritten cursive word, "Liberty", and the year, "2005".
Before wondering about what it is worth, you should take it to a coin shop and see if it is a true mint error or is it a coin someone has sanded one side off.
Millions are in circulation, just spend it.