United States, 2004 AD., Bicentenary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Commemorative, Philadelphia mint, 5 Cents, KM 361.

United States, Jefferson Nickel nickel, Bicentenary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition Commemorative, Denver mint (D), engravers: Felix Schlag (obverse) and Al Maletsky (reverse), 2004 AD.,
5 Cents / Half Dime / Nickel (ø 21,2 mm / 4,95 g), copper-nickel, 5,00 g. theor. mint weight, mintage 366.720.000 , axes coin alignment ↑↓ (180°), plain edge,
Obv.: IN GOD WE TRUST / LIBERTY * 2004 / P / FS , bust of Thomas Jefferson facing left, mintmark below date, signature below bust.
Rev.: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA / E PLURIBUS UNUM // Am / LEWIS & CLARK / FIVE CENTS / JF - DW , a keelboat with explorers sailing left, signature r. below.
KM 361 .

Year / Mint Mark / Mintage
2004 D 344.880.000
2004 P 366.720.000
2004 S ? (proof)

In 2002, the Mint began to consider redesigning the nickel in honor of the upcoming bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. Representative Eric Cantor (Republican-Virginia) did not wish to see Monticello (located in his home state) moved permanently off the nickel. The resultant "American 5-Cent Coin Design Continuity Act of 2003", was signed into law on April 23, 2003. Under its terms, the Treasury Secretary could vary the nickel's designs in honor of the 200th anniversary of the Expedition and of the Louisiana Purchase, but the nickel would again feature Jefferson and Monticello beginning in 2006. Unless Congress acts again, every future five-cent coin will feature Jefferson and Monticello.

The Mint used Schlag's obverse in 2004, with two new reverse designs. Mint sculptor-engraver Norman E. Nemeth's adaptation of an Indian Peace Medal struck for Jefferson was the first new design, followed by a depiction by Mint sculptor-engraver Al Maletsky of a keelboat like that used by the Expedition. The 2005 obverse was struck during that year only, with a design by sculptor Joe Fitzgerald based on Houdon's bust of Jefferson. The legend "LIBERTY" on the obverse was traced from Jefferson's handwriting in drafting the Declaration of Independence; as the word is never capitalized in that document, Fitzgerald borrowed a capital L from Jefferson's other writings. The reverse for the second half showed a coastline and the words "Ocean in view! O! The Joy!", from a journal entry by William Clark, co-leader of the Expedition. Clark had actually written the word as "ocian", but the Mint modernized the spelling. - more about thes type on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel_(United_States_coin)