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Collection of Nickels (27)

Looking for Nickels? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Nickels 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 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 2007 Jefferson nickel displays Thomas Jefferson on the obverse and Monticello on the reverse, with “E Pluribus Unum” and “In God We Trust.”
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 stylized line-art rendering of the 2000 U.S. dime, highlighting Roosevelt’s portrait and key inscriptions.
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 clean line-art stack of ten 2007 U.S. nickel coins-perfect for coloring, classroom use, or learning about American currency design.
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”.
A stylized line drawing of the U.S. one-cent coin’s reverse, highlighting the Lincoln Memorial and national motto.
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.”