1901 & 1910 Liberty V Nickels, Pair of 2

A pair of Liberty Head "V" nickels — the kind that were already old money by the time the Great War started. Both show the classic Liberty portrait on the obverse and the Roman numeral V wreath reverse. Details: - Coin 1: 1901 Liberty V Nickel, Philadelphia (no mint mark) - Coin 2: 1910 Liberty V Nickel, Philadelphia (no mint mark) - Denomination: Five cents each - Series: Liberty Head ("V") Nickel, 1883–1913 - Metal: Copper-nickel (75% copper, 25% nickel) — no silver content - Mint marks: None visible on either reverse — Philadelphia strikes The 1901 shows moderate even wear with readable detail on Liberty's portrait and the wreath reverse — solid Good to Very Good. The 1910 is heavily corroded with significant surface damage and discoloration; design elements are present but detail is compromised — Good at best, possibly lower. Honest filler coins for a type set, not shelf-display pieces. The Liberty V nickel series ended in 1913 with just five coins struck — making those five among the most famous rarities in all of American numismatics. These two aren't them, but they're the real thing from the same era. Gavel AI Estimated Value: $12.00 (grade: Good). This is an automated estimate based on the coin's visible condition — for reference only, not a professional appraisal or guarantee. The final price is set by the bidding. *Generated with Gavel AI — please ask questions if the description doesn't seem right.