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The zinc 5-cent coin was minted in the Netherlands between 1941 and 1943 during World War II. [1] It was worth 1/20, or .05, of the guilder , and designed by Nico de Haas , a Dutch national-socialist .
The Jefferson nickel has been the five-cent coin struck by the United States Mint since 1938, when it replaced the Buffalo nickel.From 1938 until 2004, the copper-nickel coin's obverse featured a profile depiction of Founding Father and third U.S. President Thomas Jefferson by artist Felix Schlag; the obverse design used in 2005 was also in profile, though by Joe Fitzgerald.
In it, the Mint declared that plated zinc products did not hold up to steam/wear tests and were rejected for U.S. coins other than the penny. Materials considered "feasible" for the 5-cent coin were nickel-plated steel, multi-ply-plated steel, and potentially another copper/nickel alloy, this time with ~77% copper, ~20% nickel, and ~3% manganese.
The Five cent coin (commonly called Stuiver) was a coin struck in the Kingdom of the Netherlands between 1818 and 2001. Twenty stuivers equalled a Dutch Guilder. 5 Cent, 1948. 5 Cent, 1999. Obverse 5 cent, 1943. Reverse 5 cent, 1943.
1 cent ED (stylised) Eugenio Driutti: engraver 2 cent LDS (stylised) Luciana De Simoni: engraver 5 cent ELF: Ettore Lorenzo Frapiccini: engraver 10 cent CM: Claudia Momoni: engraver 20 cent M.A.C. Maria Angela Cassol: engraver 50 cent M (stylised) Roberto Mauri: engraver 1 euro LC (stylised) Laura Cretara: engraver 2 euro M.C.C. Maria Carmela ...
5 euro cent coin; 5 centimes (World War II Belgian coin) 5 cents (World War II Dutch coin) 5 naye paise (Indian coin) 5 øre (World War II Danish coin) 5 Reichspfennig (World War II German coin) 5 sen coin; 1945 Canadian victory nickel
A brass alloy that was used to make Canadian 5-cent coins in 1942 and 1943, during which there was a shortage of the usual nickel due to World War II. A shortage of copper forced a switch to chromium-plated steel in 1944. trade dollar Silver dollar issued specifically for trade with a foreign country. [1] truncation
The 1946 coin had the lowest mintage of any five cent coin. Published official mint reports, as well as unpublished mint accounting records, do not indicate any mintage of the five cent coin during 1946. The speculation is that the 1946 coin was actually minted in 1947. Therefore, the figures for 1946 and 1947 are considered unofficial. [5]