1912 Liberty Head V Nickel Fine
Numismatic
1912 Liberty Head V Nickel Fine
The 1912 Liberty Head five-cent piece represents the final year of regular production for one of America's most recognizable early twentieth-century coins. Struck in Philadelphia, this nickel showcases the artistic vision of Charles Barber, who created both the obverse and reverse designs. The coin's surfaces bear the gentle wear of a piece graded in Fine condition, preserving the essential details of its historic imagery. On the obverse, a left-facing portrait of Liberty is adorned with a coronet or crown, a classic representation of American coinage from this era. The year 1912 is anchored at the bottom, below the portrait. The reverse is dominated by a large Roman numeral V, representing the five-cent denomination. This central symbol is encircled by a decorative wreath, which is itself surrounded by the traditional national motto, E Pluribus Unum, and the country of origin.
Fair market value
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Prices shown are estimated fair market values based on live spot prices and typical dealer ask premiums. They are provided for informational purposes only and are not an offer to buy or sell. The price a dealer will pay for an item (bid) is typically 10–20% below the values shown, depending on the item, its condition, and current market conditions.
Specifications
| Country | United States |
|---|---|
| Year | 1912 |
| Grade | Fine |
| Legal-tender face value | 5 Cents |
| Metal | Copper |
| Weight | 0.0000 troy oz |
| Diameter | 21.2 mm |
| Thickness | 1.95 mm |
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