The four current mints are
- S, San Fransisco Mint
- D, Denver Mint
- P, Philadelphia Mint
- W, West Point(which only mints silver and gold)
Discontinued mints are
- C, Charlotte (closed 1861)
- D, Dahlonega Georgia (closed 1861)
- CC, Carson City (closed 1893)
- O, New Orleans (closed 1909)
In the history of the US there have been 8 mints. Today there are 4 in use.
Yes. All 3 mints struck dimes in 1952
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.
There are currently four active US Mints, not 3: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point. Philadelphia and Denver are the 2 primary mints, because they make all circulating coins. San Francisco makes proof and some other collectors' coins, while West Point makes platinum, gold and silver coins.
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.
All of them Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco and West Point
Printed in mints.
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.
Yes. All 3 mints struck dimes in 1952
The complete 1972 US mint set contains 3 cents, one for each of the 3 mints. If you have only 2 cents then you do not have the complete set.
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.
There are currently four active US Mints, not 3: Philadelphia, Denver, San Francisco, and West Point. Philadelphia and Denver are the 2 primary mints, because they make all circulating coins. San Francisco makes proof and some other collectors' coins, while West Point makes platinum, gold and silver coins.
Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco.