[null and void]

I'm partial to the 3/4 face Jefferson obverse, and the buffalo reverse. How about you? (Don't forget to vote on both - the vote button for the reverse is mostly obscured between the previous and next buttons on the bottom)

[massgopguy]

I wonder what kind of a smile was on his face when he was in Paris with Sally? I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.

[massgopguy]

I wonder what kind of a smile was on his face when he was in Paris with Sally? I'm sorry, I couldn't resist.

[theDentist]

I recall on Blind Date, the villain's house-keeper says "last time he had a smile like that, he'd run over the cat."

[frankjr]

Which Jefferson? George Jefferson (weezy's husband) or William Jefferson (the Louisana congresscrook)? If it's the former, I would like his potrait to have that crazy pissed off look he would get with the maid. If it's the latter, then a potrait with the look on his face, with the bug eyes and the 'I ain't gettin' on that thing!!!', when the chopped tried to take him from his N.O. home.

[jdm]

I always thought Keith Richards was on the $20!

[SampleMan]

Hint of a smile? Not quite. I've seen Ted Kennedy show a bigger hint of sobriety.

[cloud8]

I am sick of the Treasury changing the money around every years. Leave it alone, unless they go back to the beautiful coinage and paper of the early 20th century.

[kingu]

I like the new Jefferson obverse and the bison reverse - though I doubt the US Mint would care about our opinions. (This combo is also winning the voting.)

I'd buy more than a few rolls... And if wishes were ponies, rides would be free (as well as fertilizer!)

[newgeezer]

Yet more evidence of the feminization of our culture.

[Owl558]

"I'm partial to the 3/4 face Jefferson obverse, and the buffalo reverse. How about you?"

I like it and I also like tasteful commemorations of significant events in US history. Too many of us know too little about our own history and coins are a way of sparking curiosity.

Last week, my idifferent neice asked me about the (Lewis & Clark) boat on the back of the nickle. She learned a little. More than worth the change!