The 1943-D Jefferson Nickel is the most common of all the War-time "Silver" issues. Thus, collectors have thousands of high-grade Mint State examples from which to choose, including hundreds in MS-67. The quality of the 1943-D Nickels is excellent. In fact, this is one of the rare instances where the Full Step population exceeds that of the non-Full Steps. The finest examples certified by PCGS (as of February 2012) include 137 MS-67 non-Full Steps and 2 MS-68 Full Steps.
Product came as advertised. IAM highly satisfied. Would recommend to everyone.
Verified purchase: Yes
It's a beautiful coin and for a four year period it was not made of nickel, which was needed in support of WW II. Each year tells a different story of the war and happenings on our country.
Verified purchase: Yes
This coin is exactly as described, but even better, it's the final Nickel that I needed to complete one of the coin folders I'm putting together for my grand children. So, the right coin at the right price, what's not to love. Thank you, Joe
Verified purchase: Yes
GREAT WARTIME COIN TO ADD TO MY MINT STATE COLLECTION. This nickel was originally designed by Felix Schlag, who won an award of $1,000 in a competition with some 390 artists. His design established the definite public approval of portrait and pictorial themes rather than symbolic devices on our coinage. On October 8, 1942, the wartime five-cent piece composed of 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese was introduced to eliminate nickel, a critical war material. A larger mintmark was placed above the dome of Monticello. The letter P for Philadelphia was used for the first time, indicating the change of the alloy.
Verified purchase: No
I own my own brokerage, and get the lowest prices than anyone in world on bullion, so I wasn't thinking much about the coin I bought from here, but now I"m really glad I did! Thanks.
Verified purchase: Yes