@heribase: So why can one be worth thousands more? 🔎 Look closely at the mint mark next to Jefferson’s portrait. A normal 1971-S Jefferson Nickel Proof has a clearly visible S. But the rare 1971 No-S Proof is missing that tiny letter completely. It may look like a tiny detail—but to collectors, it can mean a huge difference in value. 💰 And the auction records tell the story: The regular 1971-S Proof has a PCGS auction record of $1,553. The rare 1971 No-S Proof has reached $7,637.50 at auction. That’s what makes coin collecting so fascinating—sometimes, one tiny letter can change everything. ⚠️ Important: Not every 1971 Jefferson Nickel without an “S” is rare. A genuine No-S must be a Proof coin and match the recognized variety characteristics. PCGS lists it as 1971 5C No S FS-501. 📱 Have a 1971 Jefferson Nickel? Scan it with HeriBase and see whether yours is WITH S… or hiding the rare NO S variety. 👉 Check the link in bio and see what your coin might be hiding.#WisconsinQuarter #ExtraLeafHigh #RareCoins #CoinCollecting #CoinHunting #CoinVarieties #ValuableCoins #USCoins #HeriBase #CoinHunting #RareCoins #CoinCollecting