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Collection of Nickel Cliparts (109)
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”.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a stack of coins. The coins are arranged in a pyramid-like shape, with the topmost coin being the largest and the bottommost being the smallest. The topmost one is a quarter with the portrait of George Washington on it. The portrait is of a man's head with his hair styled in a wavy bob. The coin on top of the stack has the words "United States of America" and "One Dollar" inscribed on it, along with the year "2008" and the denomination "One". The coins appear to be old and worn, with some scratches
The image is a black and white line drawing of two coins. The coin on the left is a five-cent coin from the United States of America, with the denomination "E Pluribus Unum" and the words "Montigello" inscribed on it. On the right is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United Kingdom. The portrait is of a man with his head turned to the side, and he is wearing a suit and tie. The background of the coin is white, and the text is black. The coins appear to be in good condition, with no visible signs of wear or damage
The image is a black and white circular icon with the number 5 in the center. The number 5 is in a bold, sans-serif font and is slightly larger than the rest of the number. The background is a solid white color. The icon appears to be a representation of a dollar sign or a symbol.
The image is a black and white illustration of a coin. The coin is round and has a portrait of George Washington on the obverse side. He is shown from the waist up, facing towards the left side of the image. His head is tilted slightly to the right and his eyes are looking off to the side. On the reverse side, there is text that reads "God Trust" and "Liberty 1944". The text is written in a cursive font and is surrounded by a decorative border. The overall design of the coin is simple and minimalistic.
The image is a black and white line drawing of the face of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown from the side, facing towards the left side of the image. His head is tilted slightly to the right, with his right hand resting on his chin. His hair is styled in a messy, disheveled manner, and he has a serious expression on his face. The background is circular, with the words "We Trust" and "Liberty 2000" inscribed around the edge. The image appears to be a seal or emblem of the American government.
The image is a black and white illustration of a coin. The coin is round and has a portrait of George Washington on the obverse side. He is facing towards the left side of the image and his head is tilted slightly to the right. His hair is styled in a comb-like manner and he is wearing a suit and tie. The text on the coin reads "God We Trust" and "Liberty 1944". The background of the coin is plain white.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a coin. The coin appears to be a quarter or a dime, as it is round and has a smooth surface. The obverse side of the coin features a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown with his right arm raised and his left arm bent at the elbow. His hair is styled in a high ponytail and he is wearing a suit and tie. The text on the coin reads "LIBERTY" and "2000" in capital letters. The background of the image is plain white.
The image is a side-by-side comparison of two coins. On the left side, there is a silver coin with the portrait of George Washington on the obverse side. The coin is from the United States of America and is from 2001. The portrait is of a man with long hair and a serious expression on his face. He is wearing a suit and tie and is standing in front of a large building with columns and a dome on top. The building appears to be a government building with a dome and columns. The text on the coin reads "E Pluribus Unum" and "Monticello, Five
The image is a black and white line drawing of a coin. The coin appears to be a quarter or a coin, with the obverse side facing towards the left side of the image. The obverse features a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown with his right arm raised in a gesture of blessing. The portrait is outlined in black and has the words "We Trust" and "Liberty" written above and below the portrait. The words "God Bless America" are written below the portraits. The background of the coin is plain white.
The image is a black and white line drawing of a coin. The coin is circular in shape and has a portrait of George Washington on the left side. On the right side, there is an illustration of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC. The memorial is a large, ornate building with columns and a dome on top. Above the memorial, there are words that read "In God We Trust" and "Liberty" in bold letters. Below the portrait, the words "United States of America" are written in smaller letters. The image is divided into two sections, with the left section showing the coin and the right
The image is a round, silver coin with the words "E Pluribus Unum" and "Monticello" embossed on it. The coin appears to be from the United States of America, as indicated by the text on the obverse side of the coin.
In the center of the image, there is a detailed illustration of the Monticello building, which is a large, ornate building with a dome on top. The building is made of stone and has multiple columns and arches. The dome is dome-shaped and has a dome-like shape. The exterior of the building is
A black-and-white line art illustration of the 2006 U.S. five-cent nickel, perfect for coloring or learning about American coinage.
The image is a side-by-side comparison of a coin. The coin is round and appears to be made of silver. On the left side of the coin, there is an image of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, DC. The memorial is a large, ornate building with columns and a dome on top. The building is surrounded by a laurel wreath and has the words "United States of America" inscribed on it. Below the building, there are two smaller images of the same building.
On the right side, the coin is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States.
The image is a circular element with the element "Ni" in the center. The element is represented by the atomic number 28, which is the element of the periodic table of elements. The atomic number is written in black capital letters and is surrounded by a gray circle. Below the element, there is the name "Nickel" written in smaller black letters. The number 58.693 is also written in the bottom right corner of the circle.
The image is a black and white illustration of a round coin. The coin appears to be made of metal and has a smooth surface. In the center of the coin, there is a portrait of a man's head. The man is facing towards the left side of the image and his head is tilted slightly to the right. He has a serious expression on his face and his hair is styled in a wavy, curly manner. The background is plain white.
The image is a black and white line drawing of two coins. The coin on the left is a five-cent coin from the United States of America, with the denomination "E Pluribus Unum" and the words "Monticello" inscribed on it. On the right is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United Kingdom. The portrait is of a man with his head turned to the side, and he is wearing a suit and tie. The background of the coin is plain white. The coins appear to be in good condition, with no visible signs of wear or damage.
A sleek, modern depiction of a 5-cent coin, perfect for digital interfaces or retro-themed projects.
The image is a circular seal or emblem with the text "Epiluribus Unum" and "Monticello, United States of America" written on it. The seal is black and white and appears to be made of a glossy material. In the center of the seal, there is a line drawing of the Jefferson Memorial in Washington, DC. The memorial is a large, ornate building with a dome on top and columns on either side. The building is surrounded by a laurel wreath and has a dome-like roof. Below the memorial, there are two smaller columns with arches and columns. The text
The image is a black and white circular icon with the number 5 in the center. The number 5 is in a bold, sans-serif font and is slightly larger than the rest of the circle. The circle is black and has a smooth, glossy surface. Inside the circle, there is a small amount of money, which appears to be a dollar sign. The background is white, making the number and dollar sign stand out.
The image is a square-shaped periodic table of elements, specifically the element "Ni" and the atomic number "28". The element is represented by a blue square with the word "Nickel" written in white capital letters in the center. The element's atomic number is written in a smaller font size below the element's name. The background of the image is white.
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 image is a close-up of a silver coin. The coin appears to be a United States coin, as it is round and has a smooth surface. On the obverse side of the coin, there is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown in profile, with his head turned slightly to the left and his right hand resting on his chin. His hair is styled in a comb-like manner, and he is wearing a suit and tie. The text on the coin reads "We God Trust" and "Liberty." The date "1946-S" is also
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 image is a circular coin with a rose gold color. The coin appears to be a two-pence coin, as indicated by the text "Two Pence" and "2" on the obverse side. In the center of the coin, there is an illustration of a fleur-de-lis, which is a symbol of the French coat of arms. The fleur de lis is made up of two curved lines that form a crown-like shape, with a pointed top and a curved bottom. The lines are outlined in a darker shade of rose gold, giving the coin a luxurious and elegant look.
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.”
The image is a black and white illustration of a coin. The coin is circular in shape and has the words "We Trust" and "Liberty" written on it. On the left side of the coin, there is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown with his head turned slightly to the side and his eyes looking off to the left. His hair is styled in a comb-like manner and he is wearing a suit and tie. The background of the image is plain white.
The image is a close-up of a 2013 S American Silver Eagle coin. The coin is round and appears to be made of silver. On the obverse side of the coin, there is a portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown in profile, with his head turned slightly to the left and his eyes looking off to the side. His hair is styled in a wavy, curly manner and he is wearing a suit and tie. The text on the coin reads "In God We Trust" and "Liberty 2013 S." The coin also has the year "2013" inscribed on
The 2004 Jefferson nickel obverse, designed by Felix Schlag, showcases a left-facing portrait of Thomas Jefferson with classic neoclassical detailing.
The image is a black and white portrait of George Washington, the former President of the United States. He is shown from the side, facing towards the left side of the image. The portrait is in profile, with his head turned slightly to the right. His hair is styled in a half-up, half-down manner, and he is wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white, and the portrait is outlined in black. The words "God We Trust" and "Liberty" are written above and below the portrait, respectively. The image appears to be a commemorative coin, possibly from the year 2000.