The modern "Jefferson Nickel" (1938–Present) features Thomas Jefferson on the obverse and his home, Monticello , on the reverse.
Beyond physical currency, to "nickel and dime" someone is a common American idiom. Opinion | Turning 71 and loving the nickel life Nickels and Dimes
The name comes from the Old French disme , meaning "tenth part". The "Nickel and Dime" Idiom on the reverse. Beyond physical currency
The "Roosevelt Dime" (1946–Present) features Franklin D. Roosevelt . Notable historical versions include the "Mercury Dime" (1916–1945), which depicted a winged Liberty. though they differ significantly in size
The nickel and dime are foundational to American currency, though they differ significantly in size, value, and history. Value: 5 cents ($$0.05).