V nickels

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by vnickels, Jun 12, 2010.

  1. tmoneyeagles

    tmoneyeagles Indian Buffalo Gatherer

    Here are two more.
    1904 and 1906.
    Enjoy.

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Eric N.

    Eric N. Junior Member

    I pick them up occasionally, but not often. I had recently got an 1884 in G condition...
     
  4. vnickels

    vnickels Matt Draiss Numismatics & Galleries

    Thanks for the great response!
     
  5. fishfinder

    fishfinder Junior Member

    I have a few, no biggies. This proof shows some cameo.
     

    Attached Files:

  6. tmoneyeagles

    tmoneyeagles Indian Buffalo Gatherer

    Here is a 1909 of mine.
    Looks like she will have some problems going to the prom with that... :D

    [​IMG]
     
  7. BigChiefFan

    BigChiefFan New Member

    Wow, those are nice. Can anybody tell me what to expect to pay, for one of those V nickels, unslabbed? Thanks.
     
  8. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    1891 - PCGS 58 -

    [​IMG][​IMG]
     
  9. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    What grade are you after - if buying a Raw coin -
    I'd go for an AU 55-58 - all the detail without all the
    price of a MS.

    I paid $155 for the 1891 V Nickel in PCGS 58.
     
  10. tmoneyeagles

    tmoneyeagles Indian Buffalo Gatherer

    That really depends, if you are talking like condition like some of the ones I've posted, maybe you shell out a few bucks.
    If you are talking high MS, then it could get into much more expensive prices. Do a search on eBay's Completed Listings (do search on eBay for V Nickels, then on the left, in one of the sidebars there is a box you can click for Completed Listings, you have to scroll down to see it)
    That should give you an idea of what they go for.
     
  11. BigChiefFan

    BigChiefFan New Member

    Thanks. Looks like E-Bay is a pretty good source for purchases. I have a coin dealer in my area. I may inquire on whether or not they have any world notes. I have a few from vacationing in different countries, but there's alot of cool old notes, as well. This also seems less expensive than silver in many cases and something I'd like to get more into.
     
  12. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    Here's another from my Certified collection...
     

    Attached Files:

  13. u4ia

    u4ia Member

    Here is my one and only nice one, along with a roll of well circulated common dates.

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     
  14. swish513

    swish513 Penny & Cent Collector

    here's a couple from my collection:

    1912-d
    [​IMG]

    1900
    [​IMG]
     
  15. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    I don't have too many images as I'm
    still working on a certified set of V Nickels.

    Here's the Obverse image of my certified 1884
    Graded AU 58 by PCGS.

    I may have already posted this - sorry.
     

    Attached Files:

  16. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    1894 Nickel PCGS PR 64 REV.jpg 1894 Nickel PCGS PR 64 OBV.jpg 1894 Nickel PCGS PR 64 Holder.jpg
    I have an 1894 in PCGS 64 - but I don't have an image of it;
    recently, I did buy a nice 1894 Proof 64 on eBay...


    LOL - one of these days, I'll get the hang of adding attachments
    to this Webb Site... I am adding images backwards... Oh well...
     
  17. Phil Ham

    Phil Ham Hamster

    Although I'm still quite stunned at this one, I purchased 11 coin books at an auction a couple of weeks ago for a total of $10. The face value of the coins in the books was worth over $25. Quite to my surprise, the collection included a partial book of V-nickels. Further to my surprise, it included an 1886. I'm far from an expert on V-nickels and was wondering if it could be a fake. It has a darker color to it than my other V-nickels and the darker color is homogeneous across the entire coin surface. Other than a small nick at 10:00 on the obverse, the coin is in rather good condition (VG-8?). Has anyone seen this kind of toning on a V-nickel?
     

    Attached Files:

  18. bqcoins

    bqcoins Olympic Figure Skating Scoring System Expert

    seen that kind of coloring and a number of ground dug specimen all the time. As long as it is a key coin with no major corrosion no one is going to throw a major fit over the coloring. A closeup pic would be nice though.
     
  19. Elbesaar

    Elbesaar Junior Member

    I'd say you did very well for your self.

    As to the toning on the 1886 - I also have seen that
    sort of coloration; I really don't know what caused it though.
     
  20. swish513

    swish513 Penny & Cent Collector

    thought i'd add another

    1883 nickel.jpg
     
  21. Coinguy56

    Coinguy56 Member

    I love the series, as a matter of fact, I plan to try to find one (any date) certified as MS-65 and a proof (any date) in atleast PR-64 in the 2011 season of collecting.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page