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Coin Belt Buckle with genuine Buffalo Nickel Coin

KWD 8

Brand
Generic
Category
Novelty Clothing
Weight
91 g
1 +

Special Features

  • Metal
  • Made in the USA and Imported
  • Buckle closure
  • Hand Wash Only
  • This Native American-inspired belt buckle features a genuine Buffalo Nickel.
  • The buckle displays Western and Native American designs, including rope designs, feathers, and a ring of faux turquoise around the Buffalo Nickel in the center of the buckle
  • The buckle features the Buffalo side of the coin
  • The buckle has the standard attachments for any belt and makes a spectacular display for any occasion.

Description

This Native American-inspired belt buckle features a genuine Buffalo Nickel. The buckle displays Western and Native American designs, including rope designs, feathers, and a ring of faux turquoise around the Buffalo Nickel in the center of the buckle. The buckle features the Buffalo side of the coin. The buckle has the standard attachments for any belt and makes a spectacular display for any occasion. The classic and beloved Buffalo Nickel was minted from 1913-1938. It celebrates the culture and heritage of the American West, and the designs are recognized as some of the most beautiful and artistic ever to appear on a coin. The last coin was minted over 75 years ago in 1938. The coin was designed by famous sculptor James Earle Fraser, who was known for his dramatic images of the American West. The beautiful and artistic design makes this the quintessential American coin and a unique celebration of Wild West culture and heritage. The obverse is a composite portrait of three Native American chiefs: Iron Tail (a Sioux who fought against Custer at Little Bighorn and who was a star in The Wild West show), Two Moons (a Cheyenne who also fought at Little Bighorn), and movie star John Big Tree (a Seneca). All three were alive when the coin was first issued. The reverse features a stunning image of a buffalo, Black Diamond, who was a star attraction at the New York Zoological Gardens. The buffalo was a symbol of the American West, but it was almost extinct when the first Buffalo Nickel was made in 1913. Black Diamond was also alive when the Buffalo Nickel was first minted. Most Buffalo Nickels were worn or damaged in circulation or were destroyed by the U.S. government when the Jefferson Nickel was introduced in 1938, leaving few for today's collectors.

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