For the collector with his or her own system of classification, or who has his or her own favorite collectibles, this folder for United States nickels contains blank openings which may be...

For the collector with his or her own system of classification, or who has his or her own favorite collectibles, this folder for United States nickels contains blank openings which may be personlized accordingly. Nickels 22 Unlabeled Coin Slots22 Unlabeled Coin Slots22 Unlabeled Coin Slots

"The United States' first type of five-cent nickel coin, the Shield nickel, was minted for nearly 20 years, starting in 1866. By the early 1880s it was time for a change, and in 1883 a new design...

"The United States' first type of five-cent nickel coin, the Shield nickel, was minted for nearly 20 years, starting in 1866. By the early 1880s it was time for a change, and in 1883 a new design debuted. The new coin was designed by Charles E. Barber, chief engraver of the U.S. Mint. On the front of the coin Barber used a profile portrait of Miss Liberty wearing a diadem ( an ornamental headband similar to a small crown placed over the forehead ). On the reverse he put a large Roman numeral V...

"The Buffalo nickel - also known as the Bison or Indian Head nickel - was designed by James E. Fraser, whose initial " F " appears below the date. The profile on the obverse is a composite of three...

"The Buffalo nickel - also known as the Bison or Indian Head nickel - was designed by James E. Fraser, whose initial " F " appears below the date. The profile on the obverse is a composite of three Native American men who posed for the designer. According to conventional, but incorrect, wisdom, the American bison on the reverse was modeled after a bison named Black Diamond in the New York Central Park Zoo." - Whitman Publishing Buffalo Nickel1913 - 1938 Buffalo ( Reverse ) , 1913 ( Raised...

"In 1938, when the Indian Head or Buffalo nickel had used up its 25 - year minimum legal life span, there was a big rush to get rid of the design. Actually, for a long time it had been unloved by...

"In 1938, when the Indian Head or Buffalo nickel had used up its 25 - year minimum legal life span, there was a big rush to get rid of the design. Actually, for a long time it had been unloved by the several mints, due to the near impossibility of getting them to strike up properly and the pesky problem of die breakage. Felix Schlag won a public competition for the coin's desing with his model of President Thomas Jefferson and Jefferson's home, Monticello. Schlag's bold portrait of Jefferson...

A beautifully designed H.E. Harris coin folder specifically designed for holding U.S. Jefferson Nickels minted between 1962 and 1955. Complete with 66 coin slots per folder. Jefferson Nickels1962 -...

A beautifully designed H.E. Harris coin folder specifically designed for holding U.S. Jefferson Nickels minted between 1962 and 1955. Complete with 66 coin slots per folder. Jefferson Nickels1962 - 1995 Monticello ( Reverse ) , 1962 , 1962 - D , 1963 , 1963 - D , 1964 , 1964 - D , 1965 , 1966 , 1967 , 1968 - D , 1968 - S , 1969 - D , 1969 - S , 1970 - D , 1970 - S , 1971 , 1971 - D , 1972 , 1972 - D , 1973 , 1973 - D1974 , 1974 - D , 1975 , 1975 - D , 1976 , 1976 - D , 1977 , 1977 - D , 1978 ,...

A beautifully designed H.E. Harris coin folder specifically designed for holding Jefferson Nickels minted between 1996 and 2025. Complete with 90 coin slots per folder. Jefferson NickelStarting 1996...

A beautifully designed H.E. Harris coin folder specifically designed for holding Jefferson Nickels minted between 1996 and 2025. Complete with 90 coin slots per folder. Jefferson NickelStarting 1996 Monticello ( Reverse ) , 1996 - P , 1996 - D , 1997 - P , 1997 - D , 1998 - P , 1998 - D , 1999 - P , 1999 - D , 2000 - P , 2000 - D , 2001 - P , 2001 - D , 2002 - P , 2002 - D , 2003 - P , 2003 - D , 2004 - P ( Peace Medal ) , 2004 - D ( Peace Medal ) , 2004 - P , ( Keelboat ) , 2004 - D (...

"In 2004 and 2005, the U.S. Mint struck four new nickels for circulation. They honor the 200 - year anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase, and the Journey of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, sent...

"In 2004 and 2005, the U.S. Mint struck four new nickels for circulation. They honor the 200 - year anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase, and the Journey of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, sent westward by President Thomas Jefferson in 1804 to explore the new territory. These nickels feature four new designs on the reverse, showing images that reflect the important journey into America's western reaches. The coins honor this frontier with views of the Lewis and Clark expedition and...