Unusual and Unique Buffalo Nickels: All Error, Die Variety Error and Unique Buffalo Nickel Set 的展示图片库
A Really Fantastic Partial/No Date Buffalo Nickel with only the 19 showing and a partial third digit top. Mint State Condition.
PCGS attributed as a Minor Variety Error, RPM D/D. This is a example of the Minor Variety RPM with the D
PCGS attributed as a Minor Variety 2 Feather Error. It is actually a 2 Feather No F Variety Error.
This is the unique Gold Buffalo Nickel struck on a $5 Gold planchet. This Buffalo Nickel remained unknown for over 100 years and just surfaced in 2019.
My First Defective Planchet Error. This is a very nice example of this type of error, not too dramatic but bold enough to count. The void goes completely through the coin.
This is the Famous 1916 Double Die Obverse Error Coin, a Major Variety. It is the top of the Population, tied with 2 other coins in MS 64. It is also the PCGS Plate Coin.
Struck 40% Off Center. Seriously Off Center With No Mint Mark Showing. This Coin Could may have been Minted at Philadelphia, Denver or San Francisco.
1917 Buffalo Nickel Struck on a Cent Planchet. Stunning MS64BN Off Metal Mint Error.
A Nice Obverse CUD Die Break. The Date Looks Like It Is Resting On A Platform.
Struck 20% off center to the South. Also a Two Feather Variety.
PCGS attributed as a Minor Variety 2 Feather. Do to the fact that it also has the designer's initial ,this makes it a Minor Variety 2 Feather.
A Spectacular Reverse Die Break Making This 1920 Type 2 Buffalo Nickel look like a Type 1.
Extremely Rare Regular RPM With Only 2 Known As Of This Writing! D South of D. Thanks Brian and Kurt.
Error coin, broadstruck and a variety, 2f. Very unique coin and a top pop variety!
A wonderful piece. A 1929 Buffalo Nickel with an unknown mintmark in MS 64, struck to the East about 25%. Very Nice Example! There is a possibility that this coin was minted in Denver as I think I can see the top of the D. (But I cannot be totally sure)
From the Fred Weinberg Collection, a 1929 S Buffalo Nickel with a Fantastic Retained Cud Die Break.
This is the First Buffalo Nickel to get the "Proof Like" (PL) Designation from PCGS.
