Yes, no, maybe. It depends on the coin's date and condition. San Francisco minted cents from 1909 to 1955 and again from 1968 to 1974, so there is a wide number of possibilities.
You can take a look at the Related Links below for approximate retail values.
S is the mint mark for San Francisco.
The S is the mint mark of the San Francisco mint, where the coin was made. that is not a question it is an answer
The S is the mint mark for San Francisco.
It means that it was made at the San Francisco mint.
That depends on the date and condition. Post a new question.
1919-S is not a rare date for Lincoln cents. well worn = 10 cents medium wear = $1.00 no wear = $30.00
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
San Francisco Mint was created in 1854.
No. The San Francisco mint is not open to the public.
It means it was minted at the San Francisco Mint. The other common ones are Denver and Philadelphia.
It's a mint mark indicating where the coin was made: > No mint mark = Philadelphia > D = Denver > S = San Francisco
Which mint the coin was produced in. D is for Denver and S is for San Francisco. Cents without a mint mark are from Philadelphia Currently San Francisco does not produce cents for circulation. Older coins may have an S mint mark, however.