About this item Style: Decorative Buffalo Nickel Snap Package Quantity: 1 Set (Each set has 4 pieces: Cap, Socket, Stud, and Post) You can use a line 24 snap setter to set them. (Sold Separately) Size: Line 24 Snap. Measures approx 7/8"

Buffalo Nickels, also known as Indian Head Nickels, are numismatic treasures highly sought after by collectors, minted by the United States Mint between 1913 and 1938. If you want to know more about the value

This 2005 Jefferson Buffalo Nickel is a great addition to any coin collection. With its unique design and historical significance, this coin is sure to impress. The coin is circulated and uncertified, adding to its charm and character.

2005 Buffalo Nickel Value: How Much Is It Worth Today?

There are millions of no-date Buffalo nickels out there. They were not made that way -- so why are they dateless? Here's how to tell the real date of a dateless Buffalo nickel?

Learn about the value of Buffalo nickels (1913–1938) and their fascinating history. Find out how much your Buffalo nickel coins are worth.

Buffalo nickels are among the most sought-after commemorative nickel coins. The U.S. mints released them once to honor the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. 2005 Buffalo nickels are known to feature a bison, and their value depends on their condition and rarity. Below is in-depth information regarding the 2005 Buffalo nickel.

When you think of the nickel, you might immediately picture the face of Thomas Jefferson. But before what is known today as the Jefferson nickel came one of the most beautiful and historically rich coins

You probably have nickels worth more than face value in your pocket change or coin jar right now. See the most valuable nickels you should be saving, not spending. A list of all U.S. nickels worth 10 cents or more. (That's 2x face value!) The most valuable nickels today are worth $1 to $2 apiece on the low end and $50 to $60 on the high end!

There are millions of no-date Buffalo nickels out there. They were not made that way -- so why are they dateless? Here's how to tell the real date of a dateless Buffalo nickel?