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Coins produced by private mints such as Danbury are only worth the bullion or melt value. There is absolutely no collector value.
In the US Army the Commissioned Officers ranks start with the 2nd Leuitenant. There are Warrant Officers that that are ranked below that. But their commissions are not from the President of the US.Private before that is boot camp, this is required to join the army.
Amendments to the US Constitution cannot be introduce by a private citizen. Amendments can only be introduced by a member of Congress.
lamo not sure
July 1966
Currently, there are 4 operating mints in the US.
In the history of the US there have been 8 mints. Today there are 4 in use.
There are currnetly four US mints in operation. The Philadelphia, Denver, San Fransisco and West point mints. One other mint in operation is located in the Philippines, but does not produce American currnecy.
That means it is a novelty coin. These are not made by the US mint. They are made by private mints for shops as a token or toy.
Coins are produced at various mints around the world, including the United States Mint, Royal Mint in the UK, Perth Mint in Australia, and Royal Canadian Mint, among others. These mints are responsible for designing, minting, and distributing coins for circulation and collecting.
Printed in mints.
well too many mint are not good for u. but mints do help bad breath. mints are kinda like candy.
Currently just the Denver and Philadelphia Mints make coins for general circulation.
The 1944 Mercury dime was issued from all three US Mints.
There are only 4 active mints today, in Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point. In the past, there were also mints in Carson City and New Orleans.
Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco.
The Olde New England Mint is one of the country's foremost private mints.