If it has one, it's under the date on the front of the coin, and will be a "S" or "D" if no mintmark it was made in Philadelphia, the Mint does not use "P" mintmarks on pennies.
Those are the mintmarks where the coins were made. D= Denver. P= Philadelphia.
1954-D is a common date for pennies. In uncirculated condition, each one might be worth 10 cents, or $5 for the roll.
If it has one, the mintmarks on this series of of U.S. dollars are located under the bust of Eisenhower above the date. The only mintmarks it can have are a D or S. If the coin does not have a mintmark it was made at the Philadelphia Mint.
If there is no mintmark it was made a Philadelphia. D means Denver and S means San Francisco.
Their are a few answers. For pennies no mint mark means Philadelphia or for proof pennies which are only in proof sets S means San Francisco.
The "D" & "S" mintmarks are the only mintmarks used for the coins in 1975 & 1976
By looking at the coin. Modern coins made for circulation have the mintmarks on the front. P= Philadelphia. D=Denver.
All Eisenhower dollars (1971-1978) without mintmarks were made at the Philadelphia Mint.
No. Only if it was made at the Denver or San Francisco mint.
Denver is a city in Colorado, and that is where the Denver mint is located.
Coins have mintmarks not codes. Mintmarks on Buffalo nickels are on the reverse under FIVE CENTS and can only be a D or S.