There are hundreds. For instance, you might check out the sites operated by PCGS and Numismedia, among many others.
you can get coins from the mint by ordering the coins through the us mints web site follow this link www.usmint.gov.
The folder number is not related to the coins' values. You need to know the coins' dates, conditions, and mint marks. You can then get an idea of their retail values by checking a site such as the two linked below
You have to know the coins' dates, mint mark, and condition to get an idea of their values. Depending on the design, the mint mark - if any - will be in different places. For example, it's above the bell on a Franklin half, and at the 8:00 position on the reverse side of a Walking Liberty half. You can then get an idea of the coins' values from a site such as those linked below.
the cc mint mark stands for Carson City check out us coins mint web site.
See the link below to the Royal Mint web site.
Check the Royal Australian Mint site at the link below.
The mint mark "S" on US coins means the coin was minted in San Francisco, California. For more information concerning mint marks visit the site at the related link, below. Coins produced at the Denver mint have a "D" and those at the Philadelphia mint have either no mint mark (for pennies and coins before 1980) or a "P" for all other denominations. Coins produced at the mint at West Point, NY (largely bullion coins, although some 1996 dimes were produced there) have a "W" mint mark.
Try this web site: WWW. MINT ERROR NEWS.COM
It is illegal to melt U.S. coins. You can go to the United States Government mint site www.usmint.gov for more information.
The usual location for coins dated 1968 or later is on the obverse near the date. Coins from 1968 to 1979 without a mint mark are from Philadelphia. Before that, mint mark positions varied significantly. You have to know the date and design of the coin to find its mint mark. The site www.coinfacts.com lists positions for every mint mark and date since the first mint marks were used starting in 1838.
It's not that simple a question to answer due to the large number of dates, mint marks, and denominations involved. Check the attached link for one good site showing values of most German coins
To clarify things:> The Mint makes coins. Bills are printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.> The bill was printed in Washington. Boston is the site of the Federal Reserve Bank that distributed the bill.> The US never operated a mint in Boston.Please see the question "What is the value of a 1934 US 50 dollar bill?" for information about values.