That would be the Lincoln cent, a design in use since 1909. Also, the 2005 Jefferson nickel.
It's an ordinary circulation nickel worth 5 cents. As you can see from looking at your pocket change, ALL current nickels except those made during the Lewis and Clark bicentennial (2004-2005) have a picture of Jefferson's home on the reverse side.
It's worth exactly 5 cents.
The nickel's reverse side was changed to honor the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which was authorized by the Jefferson Administration. However only 2004 and 2005 nickels have different designs, not 2003 nickels. Political wrangling over which images would be used prevented changing the 2003 coins, and forced the Mint to use the then-current picture of Jefferson on the front of 2004 coins rather than one of the newer portraits used the following years.
He isn't anymore. In 2005 the nickel was temporarily redesigned so that Jefferson's portrait also faced to the right. However in 2006 it was turned again and Jefferson faces forward on newer nickels. The decision as to which direction each portrait faced was just coincidence, due to the medals and other sculptures on which the coins' designs were based.
President Bush is not on a US coin.
Not WHO but WHAT. Except for the special Lewis and Clark commemorative nickels minted in 2004 and 2005, all Jefferson nickels have a picture of his famous house. It's name, Monticello, is right under the picture.
Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd president of the United States, appears on nickels made since 1938. There are 3 different portraits - a full portrait facing left, used from 1938 to 2004, a modernistic partial portrait facing right, used in 2005 only, and a forward facing portrait since 2006 From 1913 to early 1938 the nickel bore the stylized portrait of a Native American chief From 1883 to 1912 it had a picture of Miss Liberty. From 1866 to early 1883 it didn't have a portrait. There was a picture of a federal shield.
The obverse side of the 2005 Liberty nickel is stamped with a profile of President Jefferson on the left side, the words, "In God We Trust", the handwritten cursive word, "Liberty", and the year, "2005".
Thomas Jefferson's image is on the current US five cent piece. He has been the face of the US nickel since 1938. The portrait on the front of the US nickel is that of Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd President of the United States.
Why was, and who recalled the 2005 nickel?
Since 1938 the US nickel has had a picture of Thomas Jefferson on the front. The back side has featured a picture of his house, Monticello, for all years except 2004 and 2005 when four special designs were used in honor of the Lewis and Clark Bicentennial.
It 2005 nickel costs about 5¢.
That would be the Lincoln cent, a design in use since 1909. Also, the 2005 Jefferson nickel.
The nickel wasn't first minted until 1866. If the date 1805 is right after the names Lewis & Clark, and the other side shows President Jefferson, then it's a 2005 Westward Journey nickel, worth 5 cents.
The 2005 nickel with a buffalo on the reverse is worth exactly 5 cents.
It's just a nickel, spend it.