Shield Nickels (1866 To 1883): See How Much A Shield Nickel Is Worth
The Shield Nickel was our first 5 cent nickel in the United States. It features the number 5 on the reverse with stars surrounding it.
Read moreReal People. Real Experiences. Real Helpful.
The Shield Nickel was our first 5 cent nickel in the United States. It features the number 5 on the reverse with stars surrounding it.
Read moreIn 1883, the US Mint started production of the Liberty Head nickel, more commonly called the V nickel -- due to the Roman numeral V on the reverse. Here's what you need to know to find the value of your Liberty nickels...
Read moreThe buffalo nickel is technically known as 'the five-cent Indian head' coin. It's also referred to as the bison nickel or Indian nickel due to the Indian on the front. Here are more fun facts about buffalo head nickels, and how to determine the value of a buffalo nickel or Indian head nickel.
Read moreA lot of people want to know what their nickels are worth. This article covers the Westward Journey nickels. Then, I will go over Jefferson, buffalo, Liberty, and shield nickels later.
Read moreIf you're interested in getting your children started early in coin collecting I have a few tips and pointers for you. Some ideas as far as which coins might be the best for kids to collect...
Read moreHave a question about silver quarters? Here's the history of how the Washington quarter came to be, and prices for Washington quarters these days.
Read moreCoin grade is one of many factors that must be determined in order to find the true value of a coin. Here's how the professionals grade coins... and how to find the grade of your individual coins. That way, you'll have a better idea of your coin's value.
Read moreThe Flying Eagle cent is one of my favorite coins. I own 8 Flying Eagle pennies. Here are some little-known facts about the Flying Eagle penny.
Read moreHow much do you know about U.S. coins and coin history? Jot down your answers and see how well you do. The correct answers to these coin questions are at the bottom... no cheating!
Read moreA lot of people have been asking questions and wanting to know the value of their wheat back pennies, which collectors call 'wheaties'. Here is the run-down on wheat pennies...
Read moreVery few wheaties -- wheat back pennies -- have much value, however a variety of the 1922 happens to be one that does. Here's how to determine if your 1922 penny is worth 4 cents or 400 dollars.
Read moreAre we about to witness the demise of the penny and the nickel? New rules have gone into effect that makes it a crime to melt pennies and nickels and sell them -- despite the fact that the price of the metals inside those coins is worth more than the face value of the coins themselves!
Read more