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NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721
NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721
NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721
NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721

NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721

$ 79.17

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Certification Number: NA
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Strike Type: Business
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • California Prop 65 Warning: NA
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Mint Location: Varies

    Description

    NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721
    NEW 1913 First-Year-of-Issue Buffalo Nickel Rope Bezel Coin Cuff Links 12721
    Genuine US Coins
    Rope Goldtone Bezel
    Bullet Style Closure
    Comes in white jewelry box
    Includes A Certificate of Authenticity, 1 Year Manufacturers Warranty
    Cufflinks can add an elegant and stylish statement to a man's attire as well as injecting a bit of personality. Our goldtone rope bezel coin cuff links include 1913 "First-Year-of-Issue" genuine U.S. Buffalo Nickels encircled by antique rope settings that will make your cuffs a great conversation starter at your social event. The First Year of Issue Buffalo Nickel was first released into circulation on March 4, 1913 and composed of copper and nickel. The design was created to enhance the beauty of American coinage. The designer James Earle Fraser wanted to create something totally American and therefore decided upon the Buffalo which was unique and a large part of our western states heritage. The Native American Indian also fit right into his idea. Fraser claims he used several composites to draw the portrait of the Native American Indian Head which is on the obverse of the coin. Fraser said the reverse design was modeled after Black Diamond, a bison at the Bronx Zoo. But historians claim Black Diamond was never at the Bronx Zoo but was housed at the Central Park Zoo. Another bison, Bronx, was the leader of the herd at the Bronx Zoo. The placement of the horns on the nickel differ greatly from that of Black Diamond leaving one to wonder if he was the model. The American public deemed to call it the Buffalo Nickel since its first release in 1913. The Buffalo or Indian Head nickel was last minted in 1938. These coin cuff links have bullet back closures making them very easy to put on. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.
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