The missing mintmark 1968-S dime is only found as a PROOF coin in the 1968 proof sets. If you think you have one of these coins that has been removed from a proof set, it would have to be authenticated by a major grading service.
i dont know. just ask yourself :P
There is no reason. You just make them. you just make mistakes and you learn from them when you make a mistake you mostly didn't know what to do or what to write.
no! because know one can have eyes in the back of their heads. they just say that to let their kids know their watching them.
I dont know how to get the philosiphors stone but I do know how to get a unicorn just go on auction sales and type in on species unicorn
Good moral is when you know you are not supposed to do something bad. You know its bad. Bad moral is you dont care, you just do it
Dime
Do you mean the mint mark? If so, look to the right of the word ONE on the back of the coin blank = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
If you have a 1940 Roosevelt dime it is fake. The Roosevelt dime was not produced by the US Mint until 1946.
Not sure what you are asking. If you want to know where the mint mark is found, it's on the back of the coin to the right of the word One in "One Dime". Coins without mint marks were made in Philadelphia; D = Denver, S = San Francisco. If you want to know its value, check out a guide such as http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/mrcdim/pricesgd.shtml
You have to know the coin's date: 1964: On the reverse, to the left of the stem of the olive branch. D = Denver, blank = Philadelphia 1965-67: No mint marks were used due to the coin shortage 1968-1979: Above the date on the front. D = Denver, blank = Philadelphia; proof coins have an S. 1980-present: same as 1968-79, except P = Philadelphia.
The mintmarks are placed on different places on different denominations of coins minted prior to 1968. In order to know where to look you need to know which coin you have and where the mintmark is located on that particular coin. Since 1968 the mintmarks "D" and "S" have been on the obverse [heads] side of the coin near the date. Since 1980 the Philadelphia mint has also placed their mark, a "P", on all the coins minted there with the exception of the Lincoln Cent which bears no mintmark for Philadelphia.
It isn't an error, on most coins, the Philadelphia Mint didn't get a mintmark until 1980. So your coins were simply minted at the Philadelphia mint and not an error.
i know life magazine was a dime because i have some
Please be more specific
first of all i dont know second, i want to ask this question: How would you know it is a 1920 mercury dime if the obverse was a penny? It sounds like you have a magician's coin made by cutting apart both a dime and a penny, and hollowing out one side of the penny so the dime side snaps into the penny side. It's interesting but has no value to a coin collector.
that's what i wanna know
"Tell me that you like to know from/about me."