All coins come from a mint. Casino coins are sometimes solid silver.
Not at all. Many countries mint proof coins in the same metals used for circulation-strike coins, e.g., cupronickel, steel, aluminum, etc. However, some countries do mint special proof coins made from silver, gold, and/or platinum as well as those made from less-valuable metals.
Not at all. Many countries mint proof coins in the same metals used for circulation-strike coins, e.g., cupronickel, steel, aluminum, etc. However, some countries do mint special proof coins made from silver, gold, and/or platinum as well as those made from less-valuable metals.
In order to determine an estimated value for a roll of American Silver Eagles the dates of the coins would have to be known and if they were mint state [uncirculated] coins or proof coins. American Silver Eagles all have the same bullion value but each has its own numismatic value as well.
There is no mint mark on Irish Euro coins, they were all minted at the same place.
The mint mark position on all Eisenhower dollars is the same, above the date.None = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San Francisco (proof coins only)
The coins dated 1922 & 1924 have the same values regardless of any mint marks of $14.00-$19.00 for circulated coins. The 1928 coin with out a "S" mint mark is $293.00-$456.00 in circulated condition.
No silver 1 cent coins have ever been struck by the US Mint. So no none are out there.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
In circulated condition, the two coins are similar in value for the same mint mark. In uncirculated condition, the values begin to vary because as the coins grade higher there are fewer coins in the same grade. Fewer coins in higher grades means higher prices. Since there are not the same number of high grade coins in each year of mintage, there becomes a difference in the values from one year to the next.
yes
The 1999 Dolly Madison silver dollar was issued from the Philadelphia Mint in Proof & Uncirculated versions. Both are about the same in value, $15.00-$20.00 for most coins.
All true silver dollars show a woman personifying liberty. Though in the 1970s the mint made a coin the same size as the old silver dollars featuring Eisenhower on the obverse but those coins intended for circulation contain no silver.