Buffalo Nickels, officially known as the Indian Head nickel, were minted by the United States from 1913 to 1938. The 1937 Buffalo Nickel features a depiction of a Native American on the obverse and a bison on the reverse. Among the notable variations of the Buffalo Nickel is the 1937 "D" variety, which has a strong following among collectors due to its relatively low mintage and distinctive design. The denomination of five cents, commonly referred to as a nickel, has historically been an essential part of U.S. currency, with the Buffalo Nickel being one of the most celebrated designs in American numismatics. Collectors often seek out coins in various grades, with higher-grade examples commanding premium prices.

Item Denomination Series Year Mint
1937-D (Denver) Buffalo Nickels 5¢ (Five Cents, Nickel, Half Dime) Buffalo Nickels 1937 Denver
1937-P (Philadelphia) Buffalo Nickels 5¢ (Five Cents, Nickel, Half Dime) Buffalo Nickels 1937 Philadelphia
1937-P (Philadelphia) Buffalo Nickels 5¢ (Five Cents, Nickel, Half Dime) Buffalo Nickels 1937 Philadelphia
1937-S (San Francisco) Buffalo Nickels 5¢ (Five Cents, Nickel, Half Dime) Buffalo Nickels 1937 San Francisco