Whose faces are on the six US coins?
154909
On the penny: Abe Lincoln\nNickel: Thomas Jefferson\nDime: Franklin Roosevelt\nQuarter: George Washington\nHalf-dollar: John F. Kennedy\nDollar: Sacajawea (I may have spelled that wrong)
947012
The nickel's design since 1938 has featured a profile of President Thomas Jefferson on the obverse. From 1938 to 2003, Monticello was featured on the reverse. For 2004 and 2005, nickels featured new designs to commemorate the bicentennials of the Louisiana Purchase and the Lewis and Clark expedition; these new designs were called the Westward Journey nickel series. In 2006, Monticello returned to the reverse, while a new image of Jefferson facing forward was featured on the obverse.
123028
13 nickels\n5 pennies\n3 dimes
585199
Not even the president can decide who goes on the bills.  The mint does that (http://www.usmint.gov/).  The problem is that all of the bills are taken – they have someone on them, and those someones are revered “founding fathers.”  The only way to get on a bill is therefore to 1) get the mint to create a new denomination (you mentioned the 25 dollars bill.  That may be one way to go, but I think the baetter way is hope inflation creates a demand for a 500 USD bil, since we already have a 20-dollar bill) and then convince them you should be on it or 2) disgrace and discredit the memory of any of those men to such a degree that the mint doesn’t want to honor them by putting them on the bill, and then convince the mint to put your face on it 3) Do something so great for Ameriac that is considered even more important than the services done America by the people already on the bills (win a war of independence, end a civil war, write the declaration of independence, draft the constitution, etc.).  \n\nIn any case there is one more thing you would have to do; die.  Money is like monuments on the mall in Washington DC>  It is prohibited to honor a specific person while they are alive or for 25 years after their death.  This is to make sure that their legacy is so great it still continues and they are still revered, and not that hype made them seem more important than they are.  There are only so many spaces for monuments on the mall, and there are only so many bills to put faces on, and moth represent the United States, so the final decision makers want to be sure.  Even Regan hasn’t been able to overcome this time-limit (although supporters have tried), so you’d have to do something pretty spectacular. The founding fathers themselves didn’t get to be on the money while they were alive and founding.
406839
collectible coin values at:
1172156
5 nickels , 2 quarters, and 1 pennie = 8 coins
771578
Another coin in the slot.
63257
You can get all the info you want on US banknotes from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving at http://www.bep.treas.gov/ & on coinage from http://www.usmint.gov/ .\n\nBTW the previous posters are correct. Jefferson is on the face of the two dollar bill and on the heads side of the nickle.
1121901
The "Mercury" dime is considered by many to be one of the most beautiful regular issue coins ever minted in the U.S. Mercury dimes were minted from 1916 till 1945 at the Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco Mints. Coins minted at the Philadelphia Mint do not bear a mint mark. Coins minted at the other two mints bear the "D" and "S" mint marks on the reverse of the coin near the bottom. \nSo, depending on what style you have it may be worth more or less. Despite the name given to this coin, the coin does not in fact depict Mercury, the legendary messenger of the gods in Roman mythology. The portrait on the face side of the coin is actually that of Liberty wearing a winged cap symbolizing freedom of thought. However, because of the resemblance of this portrait to Mercury, the coin has always been popularly referred to as a Mercury dime.\n·Weight: 2.50 grams \n·Composition: .900 silver, .100 copper \n·Edge: Reeded \nWeight: .07234 ounce pure silver\nThe reverse side of the coin depicts a fasces and an olive branch. A fasces is an axe surrounded by a bundle of rods representing the ancient Roman symbol of power. \nThere are two sizes of "S" mint marks on the 1945-S Mercury dimes. There is a normal size mint mark and a smaller size mint mark that collectors refer to as a "micro S". The smaller mint mark is less common and has a greater numismatic value than the normal size mint mark. \nProduction of Mercury dimes ceased in 1946 when, following the death of Franklin Roosevelt, a new dime design with a portrait of the former President was minted. \n1945 dimes are worth about five dollars according to this web site.\nhttp://coins.about.com/library/weekly/aa042901a.htm
199073
This appears to be a minting error and the coin is probably worth a few dollars. Take it to a coin collector and have it appraised.
100676
United States. Department of Treasury. Dime. Coin. 1968.\n\nIt looks stupid, but this is probably how it should be. It would be easier to quote someone else who has quoted the coin. Also, if it is common knowledge, you might not even need to cite it.
971481
There are 6 white stripes on the badge
567036
Washinton, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Jefferson
692233
1861-O HALF DOLLAR \nPCGS No: 6303\n\nMintage:\nCirculation strikes: 2,532,633\nProofs: estimated 5\n\nDesigner: Obverse by Thomas Sully, modified by Christian Gobrecht and Robert Ball Hughes, executed by James Barton Longacre; Reverse by Christian Gobrecht\n\nDiameter: ±30 millimeters\n\nMetal content:\nSilver - 90%\nCopper - 10%\n\nWeight: ±192 grains (±12.4 grams)\n\nEdge: Reeded\n\nMintmark: "O" (for New Orleans, Louisiana) below the eagle on the reverse\n\nNotes:\nThe mintage for this year includes 330,000 examples struck by the Union and 2,202,633 examples struck by the Confederacy (after they seized the New Orleans Mint on February 28, 1861).  \n\nSome 1861-O Half Dollars feature exceptional strikes and heavy, Prooflike surfaces, such that several of these pieces have been called Proofs in the past.  No official documentation exists to support this possibility, but that is the case with many of the so-called "Branch Mint Proofs" (Proof coins struck at mints other than Philadelphia).  That the Confederacy was interested in (and capable of) striking Proofs is supported by the existence of the 1861 Confederate Half Dollars (four Proofs struck at the New Orleans Mint sometime in April 1861).
1103931
Here is a list of them, I found on ebay..click it-->\nhttp://search.ebay.com/1837-large-cent_Coins_W0QQcatrefZC6QQcoactionZcompareQQcoentrypageZsearchQQcopagenumZ1QQfromZR10QQfsooZ1QQfsopZ1QQftrtZ1QQftrvZ1QQsacatZ11116QQsaprchiZQQsaprcloZQQssPageNameZRC0023
1152436
The 2-cent coin was the first to bear the familiar US coin motto “In God We Trust.” The original Pollock proposal included a coin with the motto “God Our Trust.”  This was altered by Chase, likely because Brown University, from which Chase graduated, uses the motto “In Deo Speramus” or “In God we hope.”\n\nThere's more info at the web site below.
661271
find a coin collector.