1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Choose by Grade, Circulated-BU Grades - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
This listing is for one 1951-D Jefferson Nickel, as pictured. Choose By Grade; Circulated or BU (Bright [or Brilliant] Uncirculated)
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
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1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Choose by Grade, Circulated-BU Grades - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Choose by Grade, Circulated-BU Grades - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
This listing is for one 1951-D Jefferson Nickel, as pictured. Choose By Grade; Circulated or BU (Bright [or Brilliant] Uncirculated)
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
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This listing is for one 1951-D Jefferson Nickel, as pictured. Choose By Grade; Circulated or BU (Bright [or Brilliant] Uncirculated)
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
First struck in 1913, the Buffalo nickel had long been difficult to coin, and after it completed the 25-year term during which it could only be replaced by Congress, the Mint moved quickly to replace it with a new design. The Mint conducted a design competition, in early 1938, requiring that Jefferson be depicted on the obverse and Jefferson's house Monticello on the reverse. Schlag won the competition, but was required to submit an entirely new reverse and make other changes before the new piece went into production in October 1938.
The Jefferson collections feature a variety of dates, conditions, and styles that most are unaware of. To see more about the Jefferson Nickel, I would recommend visiting usmint.gov. They have a huge amount of verified and official information.
Most people think that the Jefferson Nickel is commonplace (and it can be) but there are rarer dates and collectible types.
Issuer United States
Period Federal republic (1776-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1938-2003
Value 5 Cents (0.05 USD)
Currency Dollar (1785-date)
Composition Copper-nickel
Weight 5 g
Diameter 21.2 mm
Thickness 1.75 mm
Mintage: 28 552 000
Thanks for stopping by and please message with any questions!
1951-D Jefferson Nickel - Circulated-BU Grades, Choose by Grade - Denver Mint - 1951 D Nickel Jefferson 1951 D - Nickel Collection
