Liberty Head Nickel was first struck for circulation in early 1883. The first 5.4 million pieces struck contained the Roman numeral V on the reverse, but did not contain the word "CENTS". Con artists quickly noted this, as well as the fact that the coin was roughly the same size as a five-dollar gold coin, and began gold-plating the new Liberty Nickels and attempting to pass them as gold pieces. The Mint decided to add the word "CENTS" to the reverse design of the Liberty Head Nickel in the spring of 1883. The Liberty Head Nickel, or "V" Nickel was minted from 1883 - 1912 with five coins minted in 1913. The composition of these coins is 75% copper and 25% nickel. The Liberty Head Nickel was minted at the Philadelphia mint, and for one year only in 1912, at the Denver and San Francisco mint.
The 1912-S Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 238,000. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what condition...
The 1912 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 26,234,569. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1912-D Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 8,474,000. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1911 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 39,557,639. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1910 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 30,166,948. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1909 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 11,585,763. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1908 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 22,684,557. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1907 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 39,213,325. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1906 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 38,612,000. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1905 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 29,825,124. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1904 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 21,403,167. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
The 1903 Liberty Nickel had a mintage of just 28,004,935. The composition of these coins is copper/nickel. The diameter is 21.2mm. We use strict Photograde standards when grading all of our coins. You can view the "general guidelines" as to what...
I collect these for myself and my daughter. I look forward to getting the new one each year. This site, U. S. State Quarters, has been the most reliable source to do this. Their cost and service is dependable. This makes my annual search easy.
Sharon Montante - Mar 7th 2025
National Parks Purchases to Complete My Set
I am very pleased with the recent purchase of a variety of the National Parks Quarters I needed to complete a set in both Denver and Philidelphia mints. They are professionally priced to meet the competitive market and i will definitely be looking to purchase more coin collection in the future.
Daniel Johnsen - Oct 25th 2024
American Women collection
Very fast shipping, very clean strikes ,nice coins.
Jefferson Bacon - Feb 27th 2024
Ida B. Wells Women's Quarter - D
As usual, I received exactly what I ordered in a timely manner. I will continue to purchase coins from U.S. State Quarters.
Carl Lehman - Feb 17th 2025
Very Grateful Nun
I work at a Convent and one of the Sisters(Nuns) came to me and asked if I could "keep my eye out" for a few State quarters to complete her longtime collection. As if I would somehow be coming across a Samoa Territory, North Mariana Island Quarter any time soon. A quick search brought me to your company. Quick order, so quick I made a mistake that you quickly corrected for me. The shipment came quickly and She was DELIGHTED! Thank you so much. In life, it is the little things we do for people that mean the most. You allowed me to do the impossible for our Sister. She is forever grateful. Thanks Joe Assante
Joseph Assante - Oct 7th 2022
Great site - easy to order
BIll- July 9th
Ida B. Wells Women's Quarter
As usual, I received exactly what I ordered in a timely manner. I will continue to purchase coins from U.S. State Quarters.
Carl - Feb 2025
Good company
Great Purchase. Easy to buy
Unknown
Native American dollars
I collect these for myself and my daughter. I look forward to getting the new one each year. This site, U. S. State Quarters, has been the most reliable source to do this. Their cost and service is dependable. This makes my annual search easy.
Sharon - March 2025
Perfect Quarter
Quick delivery. The quarter was in perfect condition
