1890 5C Liberty Nickel PCGS MS67+ (CAC) Top Pop

Offered here is an exceptional 1890 Liberty Head “V” Nickel (5C), certified by PCGS as MS67+ and further endorsed with a CAC approval. Struck at the Philadelphia Mint, this coin represents a premier late-19th-century nickel issue with outstanding originality and eye appeal, positioned at the very top tier of the date for collectors who demand the finest. The Liberty Head Nickel series is a cornerstone of classic U.S. coinage, bridging the post–Civil War era and America’s rapid industrial expansion. The 1890 issue captures the mature artistry of Charles E. Barber’s design, pairing a dignified portrait of Liberty with the iconic Roman numeral “V” reverse that has made the type instantly recognizable across generations of collectors. In MS67+ condition, this 1890 nickel delivers elite-level preservation with crisp devices, sharply defined denticles, and exceptionally clean fields for the type. Expect a vibrant, satiny luster that plays across the surfaces with nuanced silver-gray and pale champagne nickel toning, often complemented by subtle hints of light gold at the rims. The strike is notably bold for the date, bringing strong definition to Liberty’s hair details and the wreath elements on the reverse. Key attributes and highlights: Date/Denomination: 1890 5C Liberty Head Nickel Mint: Philadelphia Certification: PCGS MS67+ CAC: Approved PCGS Certification Number: 49239059 Collector profile: A high-end Registry-quality example suited to advanced type sets, date sets, and condition-focused collections Why this coin stands out: Premium-grade example of a classic Philadelphia Liberty Nickel MS67+ combined with CAC approval signals superior quality for the assigned grade, with strong originality and eye appeal An impressive, historically grounded U.S. coin that is equally compelling as a centerpiece collectible or a long-term holding for serious numismatists A truly special 1890 Liberty Nickel in extraordinary condition—an opportunity to acquire a top-tier classic with enduring collector demand.