The Liberty Head Nickel is a five-cent coin minted in the U.S. from 1883 until 1912. During this time, this coin was minted at the U.S. Mint in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania without a mint mark. Smaller runs of this coin were also minted in 1912 at the U.S. Mint in Denver, Colorado and the U.S. Mint in San Francisco, California. Both of these smaller runs were struck with mint marks. After 1912, the Liberty Head Nickel was replaced by the Indian Head/Buffalo Nickel.
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If you have recently perused any sort of online auction website lately in the hopes of snagging an incredible deal on solid gold coins, you should be more careful. It is very easy to fool bidders and buyers with pictures of gold coins and not pictures of the actual coins themselves. Worse still are the gold coins for sale that the seller states have never been touched by human hands, but then shows the coins out of their protective cases with gloved hands.
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It's always good to recycle and reduce the amount of waste on Earth -- but when it comes to earrings, it can be tough to lay aside that itch for the fanciest, most expensive baubles you can afford in order to do your part for the planet. But what if you didn't have to choose between sustainability and glamor when choosing earrings? If you're looking for ideas on how to DIY some earrings for your collection that is both chic and clean, then here's what you need to know.
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If you love jewelry and you love the color green, then you may have a hard time passing up beautiful moldavite jewelry. While adored for its beauty alone, there is a lot more than meets the eye when it comes to this "jewel from space." Read on to find out why moldavite jewelry is special and ways you can incorporate it into your wardrobe after you have fallen in love with not only its beauty, but also its amazing story.
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