More Changes for the Nickel

You may remember my entry from last November announcing the 2004 reverse designs for the five cent piece. On Thursday, the U.S. Mint will reveal a new design for the obverse of the nickel. Jefferson is getting a makeover. If I get a chance, I’ll post an update as soon as possible after the release of the new design.

Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

Email this article

About the Author

Flexo, the owner and creator of Consumerism Commentary, has been blogging and writing for the internet since 1995 and has been building online communities since 1991. Find out more about him and follow him on Twitter.

If you enjoyed this article, get the free RSS feed or get daily emails.

Join the free Consumerism Commentary newsletter. Enter your email address here to receive weekly emails with behind-the-scenes information, exclusive giveaways, and money tips.

Related Entries on Consumerism Commentary

New Nickel: As reported here last November, 2004 would see two new...
Two New Nickels: U.S. Mint to unveil nickel commemorating Lewis & Clark -...
Next Year’s Nickel: Take a look at the new design for the 2006...
The Carnival is Up!: Five Cent Nickel is hosting the Carnival of Personal Finance....
New Nickel Debuts Today: A new version of the United States five-cent piece enters...

harm: I like Ben, but with his recent gig playing a tout for a credit bureau has almost destroyed his credibility for me. grrrrrr on Ben Stein Offers Four Lessons From the Recession

LeanLifeCoach: In the end how much will the IRS really get; 10% maybe 20% of all this money? And how much will we spend collectively in actual dollars and... on Enforcing Tax Laws Works. Go Figure.

jammer(six): I’d like to buy it and turn it into a huge paintball arena. :-) on Pontiac Silverdome Sold for Less Than a House

Tom Dziubek: Imagine the kind of party you could throw in there. on Pontiac Silverdome Sold for Less Than a House

Jim: Would better IRS enforcement make a big dent? No. Even if the IRS was perfect in enforcing law and collecting all debts it would probably not increase... on Enforcing Tax Laws Works. Go Figure.