Coins: 1912 S V-Nickels Nickel PCGS\CAC MS64
Toy: Liberty V Nickel 1912-S Very Fine - US Mint
Single Detail Page Misc: 1912-S Liberty Head "V" Nickel
Coins: 1883 to 1912 Liberty Nickels Set of 7 Coins Set Good
Single Detail Page Misc: 20th CENTURY 10-COIN COLLECTION 1934 1945 1961 MERCURY & ROOSEVELT SILVER DIMES 1945-S JEFFERSON WAR + 1912 V & BUFFALO NICKELS + 1900 INDIAN HEAD & BU 1943 STEEL WHEAT PENNIES w/ Beautiful Display Cases VERNS CARD & COIN - U.S. GOV'T
Single Detail Page Misc: Liberty Head Nickels - Roll of 40 Coins Including 1883 & 1912 D - Average Circulated Condition - U.S. Mint
Coins: 1912 S Liberty V Nickel PCGS MS65
Toy: Liberty V Nickel 1912-S Good - US Mint
Toy: Liberty V Nickel 1912-S Very Good - US Mint
Toy: Liberty V Nickel 1912-S Fine - US Mint
Toy: Littleton Liberty Head V Nickels 1883-1912 Album LCA23 - Littleton Coin Company
Single Detail Page Misc: Dansco Liberty V Nickels Album #7111 - Dansco
Toy: Littleton Liberty Head V Nickels Coin Folder LCF23 - Littleton
The above is "V Nickel 1912S, Coins: 1912 S V-Nickels Nickel PCGS\CAC MS64" recommended related products, Please click on the picture to see product details and v nickel 1912s reviews!
V Nickel 1912S Popular Q&A
Q: What is the value of a 1912 V nickel?
A: The Philadelphia issue 1912 Liberty Head Nickel is a common coin and most show a lot of wear and have retail values of $1.00-3.00. Read More »
Q: 1912 V nickel?
A: You can find realistic prices for average circulated "V" nickels here: http://coins.about.com/od/coinvalues/l/b…. A coin with the "ERT" in "LIBERTY" visible is ... Read More »
Q: Where is mint mark on a 1912 v nickel?
A: If there is one, it would be on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. Philadelphia nickels will not have any mint mark, of course. Read More »
Q: What Is The Value Of 1912 V Nickel And 1885 Quarter?
A: The 1912 Liberty Nickel is worth maybe 50¢. The 1885 Liberty Seated Quarter is worth at least $70. Read More »
Q: Why is there a "V" on the back of a 1912 Liberty Head Nickel?
A: The Roman numeral for "5" is "V" The old 3 cent coin had "III" the Roman numeral for "3. report this answer. Updated on Thursday, February 02 2012 at 12:53PM ES... Read More »