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Collection of Nickel Cliparts (113)
Looking for Nickel Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Nickel Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A clean, organized layout of U.S. five-cent nickels, perfect for numismatic reference or classroom use.
A clean vector-style illustration of five U.S. nickel coins arranged in a fan, highlighting the obverse design from the 2007 issue.
A clean line-art depiction of stacked U.S. five-cent nickels, highlighting the obverse design with Jefferson and inscriptions.
A 2000 Lincoln penny and a 2007 Jefferson nickel displayed side by side, highlighting their distinct obverse portraits and minting details.
This raw malachite specimen showcases striking botryoidal green formations embedded in a rugged iron-rich matrix-classic of oxidized copper deposits.
A clean, bold outline of a traditional heart-ideal for digital interfaces, print, or symbolic representation of love and care.
A classic RF monogram encircled by a laurel wreath and crowned with an eye motif, evoking tradition and authority.
A visual learning tool showing repeating sequences of U.S. coins to help children recognize and sort currency by value and design.
A clean, isolated 35mm film strip frame-ideal for overlaying your photos or adding retro flair to digital projects.
A vibrant yellow light bulb with a coiled filament and radiant glow-representing a sudden idea or breakthrough moment.
The 2006 U.S. nickel showcases Thomas Jefferson in left-facing profile, with “In God We Trust” arched above and “Liberty” scripted beside the date.
The 2007 U.S. dime features Franklin D. Roosevelt on the obverse and a symbolic torch flanked by oak and olive branches on the reverse.
A playful, hand-drawn math chalkboard featuring rainbow numbers and bold lettering-ideal for sparking early math curiosity.
A bold, hand-drawn coin with a prominent dollar symbol, evoking classic currency imagery in minimalist style.
The reverse of the U.S. five-cent coin (nickel) depicting Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s historic home in Virginia.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a two-story house. The house has a sloping roof with a chimney on the right side. The front of the house has two windows with arched windows on either side. There is a small porch with a bench in front of one of the windows. The walls are made of brick and there is a large arched window on the left side of the front door. The roof is covered with a shingled shingles. The overall style of the image is traditional and traditional.
A whimsical line-art rendition of the 2012 Lincoln cent, complete with a bowtie accent and mint mark “B”.
Stack of U.S. nickels with Jefferson's portrait and "In God We Trust" inscribed.
Black and white line drawing of a U.S. nickel coin.
Stylized 5-cent coin symbol.
Thomas Jefferson nickel coin design with "IN GOD WE TRUST" and "LIBERTY" inscriptions.
Thomas Jefferson on the 2007 U.S. nickel coin.
A detailed line-art rendering of the obverse of the 1944 U.S. Jefferson nickel, showcasing Thomas Jefferson’s left-facing profile and key inscriptions.
A crisp 2002 U.S. nickel showing Thomas Jefferson in left-facing profile, with “In God We Trust” along the left rim and “Liberty 2002” on the right.
The 2003 Jefferson nickel shows Thomas Jefferson in left-facing profile on the obverse and Monticello on the reverse, with “E Pluribus Unum” and “Five Cents” inscribed.
The obverse of the 1988 U.S. Jefferson nickel features a left-facing portrait of Thomas Jefferson with surrounding inscriptions.
A clean line drawing of the 2007 U.S. nickel, showing Jefferson’s portrait and the Monticello reverse design.
The reverse of the U.S. five-cent coin (nickel), minted since 1938, features Monticello-the historic home of Thomas Jefferson-with inscriptions “E PLURIBUS UNUM” and “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.”
A black-and-white line art illustration of the 2006 U.S. five-cent nickel, perfect for coloring or learning about American coinage.
A well-preserved 1998 Jefferson nickel displaying both sides-Jefferson’s left-facing portrait and the iconic Monticello building.
A sleek, metallic-style periodic table tile for nickel (Ni), showing its atomic number, symbol, name, and standard atomic weight.
A classic U.S. five-cent nickel showcasing Thomas Jefferson’s left-facing portrait, minted since 1938.
A 1988 U.S. nickel displaying the obverse (Jefferson’s portrait) and reverse (Monticello), with inscriptions “Liberty,” “In God We Trust,” and “E Pluribus Unum.”
A sleek, modern depiction of a 5-cent coin, perfect for digital interfaces or retro-themed projects.
The reverse of the modern U.S. nickel features Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s iconic neoclassical home, encircled by “E PLURIBUS UNUM”, “MONTICELLO”, and “FIVE CENTS”.
A modern, minimalist 5-cent coin symbol-perfect for digital interfaces and retro-inspired designs.
Nickel (Ni), element 28 on the periodic table-essential for stainless steel, rechargeable batteries, and catalytic applications.
The 1945 Jefferson nickel obverse shows Thomas Jefferson in left-facing profile, with “IN GOD WE TRUST” along the left rim and “LIBERTY • 1945” on the right.
The obverse of a 1945 U.S. nickel, minted during WWII with a special silver composition and bearing Jefferson’s left-facing portrait.
A black-and-white line art version of the reverse side of the U.S. nickel, ideal for coloring and learning about American coinage.
The reverse of a modern UK two pence coin, showing the national floral emblem of Wales-the leek-surrounded by “TWO PENCE” and the numeral “2”.
The 2012 U.S. nickel features Thomas Jefferson in left-facing profile, with “In God We Trust” along the left rim and “Liberty” plus the year on the right.
A lively, smiling coin character in motion-ideal for illustrating savings, rewards, or digital currency concepts.
A clean line-art rendering of the obverse of the 2004 U.S. nickel, showcasing Thomas Jefferson’s side portrait and key inscriptions.
A close-up of the obverse side of a modern U.S. quarter dollar, showing George Washington in left-facing profile with key inscriptions.
A well-preserved 1939 Jefferson nickel showcasing the iconic left-facing portrait of Thomas Jefferson and the inscriptions “IN GOD WE TRUST” and “LIBERTY 1939.”
MODERN FULL-STEPS JEFFERSON NICKELS ARE SURPRISINGLY RARE
Clip Art: Nickel B&W I abcteach.com
Nickel Outline for Classroom / Therapy Use - Great Nickel Clipart
Isolated Us Nickel Front Shiny, Aluminium, Metallic, Metal PNG