The coin in question is a 1983 Jefferson Nickel, minted in Denver, designated by the mint mark 'D'. This five-cent piece is part of the United States currency system and falls under the category of coins. It is made of a copper-nickel alloy, a common material used for U.S. nickels. The Jefferson Nickel features the iconic image of President Thomas Jefferson on the obverse (front) side, while the reverse (back) showcases Monticello, Jefferson's Virginia estate. With a diameter of 21.2 mm and a weight of 5.0 grams, it maintains the standard size and weight for nickels. In 1983, the United States Mint produced a total of 536,726,276 of these coins, resulting in a high mintage that typically affects its value. The coin is in mint strike condition, indicating it was struck with precision and likely retains a fresh appearance, making it collectible for both numismatists and casual collectors alike. The denominations of this nickel are clearly marked, with the "5¢" designation reflecting its value. Despite its relatively high production numbers, condition, and collectors' demand can influence its market value significantly. Overall, this 1983 Denver Mint Jefferson Nickel represents an important piece of American numismatic history.