Classic · 5¢
1918/7-D Buffalo Nickel 1918/7-D Overdate
5¢ · Classic · James Earle Fraser
Designer: James Earle Fraser
KEY DATECoin facts
- Denomination
- 5¢
- Metal
- nickel
- Series
- Buffalo
- Year
- 1918/7-D
- Mint mark
- D
- Era
- Classic
Where to buy
Graded prices vary with grade and eye appeal, so rather than quote one value we point you to current certified listings across the major marketplaces:
- Search
eBayPartner
Largest selection of graded slabs & raw coins
- Search
AmazonPartner
Bullion, coin supplies & some certified coins
- Search
Heritage Auctions
Premier numismatic auction house
- Search
GreatCollections
Certified-coin auctions
- Search
David Lawrence Rare Coins
Premier graded-coin retailer & weekly auctions
- Search
APMEX
Major dealer — graded coins & bullion
- Search
GovMint
Collectible & commemorative coins
- Search
Modern Coin Mart
Certified modern & classic coins
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Littleton Coin
Popular collector dealer, beginner-friendly
- Search
Liberty Coin
Long-established coin & bullion dealer
- Search
JM Bullion
Bullion & certified coins
- Search
BGASC
Bullion & certified coins
- Search
Provident Metals
Bullion & collectible coins
“Partner” links are affiliate links — Coin Curator may earn a commission at no extra cost to you; the rest are plain search links. New to grading? Read the grading guide.
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Learn more
Grading guide →Buffalo Nickel Key Dates & Varieties
1913-1938. James Earle Fraser design. Half a dozen famous key dates, two iconic die varieties (Three-Legged Buffalo, Two-Feathers), and one of the most beloved aesthetics in US coinage.
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PCGS dominates US coins at 65% market share — its slabs command the highest premiums. NGC is a strong second with comparable accuracy. ANACS holds a niche in detail grading. We compare turnaround, premiums, and the math.
13 min readPractical GuideSlabbed vs Raw: When Each Makes Sense
Slabs cost $30-300 to produce but unlock 30-150% premiums. They also hide some defects and freeze problem coins forever. When grading is the right call, when it's not, and the math.
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