Wiki User
∙ 11y agoone cent
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoIt is not a cent. It's a mint medallion included with sets of uncirculated coins sold by the U.S. Mint. The D indicates it came with a set minted at Denver. The scale is part of the Treasury seal. Since these are included with all uncirculated sets and do not carry dates they are not really collectible. You might find them in a dealer's "grab box" selling for 15 cents or a quarter.
$150.00 They have no other value
If you received it at a store or anywhere other than a bank, by definition it's now circulated. If you got it from a bank and it's crisp and unfolded, it's most likely uncirculated.
1944 is considered a common date for Mercury dimes -- there were over 200 million of them minted.In circulated condition, its value will be based only on the silver it contains - about 0.07 times the current price of silver.More (as of 2010):The value depends on where it was minted and what condition it is in. It was minted in Philadelphia, Denver and San Francisco. Here are the values and prices according to USA Coin Book: Philadelphia (no mint mark): Worth about $2.00 in good condition up to $12 in MS60 mint condition. In MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated, it is worth about $25.Denver (small "D" mint mark): Worth about $2.00 in good condition up to $15 in MS60 mint condition. In MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated, it is worth about $29.San Francisco (small "S" mint mark): Worth about $2.00 in good condition up to $15 in MS60 mint condition. In MS65 Brilliant Uncirculated, it is worth about $29.View the links below to see more prices for each mint in other intermediate conditions.
Amid means 'in the middle of', there is no other meaning.
I think that you are referring to the token packaged with uncirculated mint sets from the Denver mint. It has little or no value.
It is not a cent. It's a mint medallion included with sets of uncirculated coins sold by the U.S. Mint. The D indicates it came with a set minted at Denver. The scale is part of the Treasury seal. Since these are included with all uncirculated sets and do not carry dates they are not really collectible. You might find them in a dealer's "grab box" selling for 15 cents or a quarter.
This is a token that is included in U.S. Mint Uncirculated Coin Sets. Somebody cut the set apart, and this token is what's left over. It's very common -- worth maybe a few cents.
It's not a coin it's a mint medal. Its out of a souvenir set from the Denver mint. The sets are only sold at the gift shoppes at the Denver & Philadelphia mints.
All dollar bills have signatures printed on them; one is the Secretary of the Treasury, and the other is the U.S. Treasurer. An uncirculated series 1974 might sell for a few dollars, but it's not especially valuable.
What specifically are you asking about it? It is part of a US Mint Set that was used to fill a hole. It is made from the same composition as the Lincoln Cent. Other than that you must be specific in your question.
Denver is actually the name of the city AND the county
www.treasury.gov - department of Treasury will provide all the US treasury rates for you to compare rates to other banks. So before you invest anything check them out before you make the decision.
One auction site lists an 1890 $2 Treasury Note as its most valuable specimen, at $4500 for an uncirculated one. At the other end of the spectrum any $2 bills dated 1963 or later are only worth face value.
Not really. While I suppose it is possible for one side of a coin to be uncirculated while the other side is only almost uncirculated, a coin couldn't be both brilliant uncirculated while being almost uncirculated.
Yes, Denver, like all other cities, can be expensive.
issuing Treasury bonds and other government-backed securitiesThe U.S. government borrows money byissuing Treasury bonds and other government-backed securities