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Commemorate his or her special year with a gift of a genuine Indian Head "Buffalo" nickel coin pendant set in a richly detailed octagon-shaped frame. Sterling silver. Chain sold separately. Made in the USA. (All coins are genuine, styles and dates may vary from those shown.). Palm Beach Jewelry Item 47352

Amazingly detailed, this Sterling Silver 925 Metal Stamp ring features the head of an indian. The attention to design, including moving feathers, and quality makes this ring a must-have.

Here is an actual rare coin mounted to a cufflink post, making it a great fashion statement. With most coins in the US, there is an interesting story. Soon after the Indian Head nickel went into circulation they discovered that the "FIVE CENTS" inscription, which was on a raised mound at the bottom of the reverse, was one of the highest spots on the coin, and thus wore away very quickly. As a result, the design was modified by Charles Barber during its first year of production. Barber removed the raised mound and lowered the relief of the inscription so that it would not wear away as quickly, along with other design changes. However, one problem that was not addressed was the placement of the date. Like "FIVE CENTS" in the original design, the date was placed at a relief that exposed it to a great deal of wear. These a crafted in the U.S.A. by a local artisian. These are an fashionable complement to blue, white, and many other french cuff shirts and can be worn by both men and women. Each pair is finished by hand to ensure a quality, lasting pair. Cufflinks arrive in hiqh-quality chrome presentation box. Nice lightweight feel works well with French cuff shirts and blouses. Set in rhodium silver frame so it never needs polishing Covered by Cuff-Daddy's Lifetime product guarantee Great for wedding parties!

Indian Head Penny coin cufflinks with sterling silver fittings. The Indian Head Penny was produced between 1859 and 1909 and minted in Philadelphia and latterly San Francisco. The mint mark is below the wreath on the reverse side of the coin. Some say that the designer of the coin, James B. Longacre used his daughter as the model for the coin but this can't be verified, although it is a nice story. This is a fantastic way to ensure that part of our nations coin history stays with us, and what nicer a way to keep the coins in use than in a great pair of cufflinks! Presentation boxed. Made in the USA. Please note that as these are genuine coins, the dates on the two may or may not match,

Indian Head Massage is a simple yet powerful massage technique which can help to promote better circulation reduce stress and ease the pain of headaches. Jill Russell: Indian Head Massage is an instructional video in which massage therapist Russell breaks down the essentials techniques in the handling of the neck face scalp upper arms and upper back.

Indian Head Penny and Gold Money Clip Both the gold and Indian head penny come from the American River in Coloma, California. The Story of Miner Mad Jack This is a story miners tell about Mad Jack who sluiced and panned for gold on the American river in the late 1890's. Jack had a special area the he panned. His days' take was a pennyweight or two of gold, which was enough to buy one meal a day. This particular spring day jack went to the river looking for the elusive large gold nuggets that would make him rich. Jack looked up and down the river adn saw 20 or more miners panning. jack found an indian head penny and in a loud voice said "I'm throwing this here penny in the river for good luck". Well, jack got his wish, he fould a nugget that weighted around 30 pennywieghts or 1.5 ounces. The next day all the miners were throwing pennies in the river hoping to change their luck. These pennies are still found in the river. Now you can own one of these pennies crafted in to jewelry.

Indian Head Penny and Gold Bolo Tie Both the gold and Indian head penny come from the American River in Coloma, California. The Story of Miner Mad Jack This is a story miners tell about Mad Jack who sluiced and panned for gold on the American river in the late 1890's. Jack had a special area the he panned. His days' take was a pennyweight or two of gold, which was enough to buy one meal a day. This particular spring day jack went to the river looking for the elusive large gold nuggets that would make him rich. Jack looked up and down the river adn saw 20 or more miners panning. jack found an indian head penny and in a loud voice said "I'm throwing this here penny in the river for good luck". Well, jack got his wish, he fould a nugget that weighted around 30 pennywieghts or 1.5 ounces. The next day all the miners were throwing pennies in the river hoping to change their luck. These pennies are still found in the river. Now you can own one of these pennies crafted in to jewelry.