Liberty Head Nickel Not Applicable But A Common Misspelling Appraisal

Buffalo Nickel (Obverse)

The item depicted is the obverse (front) side of a Buffalo Nickel, also known as an Indian Head Nickel. While the image quality is somewhat blurry, the distinct profile of a Native American chief is clearly visible, facing right. This coin is typically composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel, giving it a characteristic silvery-gray appearance. The coin is circular with a raised rim, and the portrait occupies the majority of the central field. Details regarding the headdress, facial features, and hair are somewhat obscured due to the blurriness of the photograph, but the general outlines are discernible. There are no clear visible markings such as dates or mint marks from this perspective, nor are there any easily identifiable signs of extreme wear, damage, or repairs, though a slight overall dullness or patina might be present consistent with an aged coin. The craftsmanship, though not perfectly clear, suggests the quality typical of circulating coinage from the early to mid-20th century in the United States. Key features such as the aquiline nose and prominent brow are visible, characteristic of James Earle Fraser's iconic design. The item appears to be in an acceptable, circulated condition given the lack of obvious major flaws, but the exact grade cannot be determined without a clearer image. This coin design was produced from 1913 to 1938, placing its estimated age within that period.