Buffalo Nickel Reverse Lamination

It may also be rpm 002 wrpm 005 but the mint mark has too much wear to verify the rpm and the wear makes mm position comparison difficult.

Buffalo nickel reverse lamination.

Buffalo nickels 1913 1938 featuring america s only obverse reverse coin design inspired by the western frontier issued from 1913 to 1938 the unique buffalo nickel was an instant hit with consumers and collectors and remains so to this day. Free shipping on many items browse your favorite brands affordable prices. Still a nice amount of mint lustre. The raised letters specifying the denomination of five cents wore away prematurely.

It is generally cheaper to produce than the 90 silver coins that these clad coins replaced. Mint retired the liberty head nickel or v nickel design and started making the buffalo nickel. 1913 p type one with reverse lamination o n this coin you can see wear on the high points of the design the buffalo s head shoulder and flank and the indian s cheek. Sign in to check out check out as guest.

This one has a nearly coast to coast nw se obverse lamination and second decent reverse lamination at 4 o clock to 5 o clock. Copper nickel clad coins have been struck in the u s. This 1914 s 10. 1918 d 5c reverse lamination buffalo nickel fine k6075.

This nickel layer forms the front and back or obverse and reverse of the clad coin. It does however appear to have the two known markers for that rpm. Semi key 1930 s buffalo nickel full date full horn high grade scarce grade 1. Estimated delivery dates opens in a new window or tab include seller s handling time origin zip code destination zip code and time of acceptance and will depend on shipping service selected and receipt of cleared payment opens in a new window or tab delivery times may vary especially during peak periods.

When the design first came out the buffalo on the reverse was standing on a mound of dirt. An example of a common issue with a lamination is this 1958 d lincoln cent with an easy to see attached planchet lamination on its obverse. In 1913 the u s. It is also commonly known as the indian head nickel.