The West Point Mint only ever struck dimes in one year - 1996, to mark the 50th anniversary of the Roosevelt dime.
The "W" that appears on Mercury dimes and Walking Liberty halves is not a mint mark. It's the monogram of A. A. Weinman who designed those coins. In fact, the West Point Mint didn't exist at the time those two coins were issued.
A mint condition coin is one that has never been circulated and is in the same condition, perhaps with a little discolouration, that it was when it left the mint originally. Most coin catalogues do not have a listing for "Mint" or "Uncirculated" coins prior to the late 18th century, simply because nobody has found one that can be described as being in "mint condition". It is possible that some earlier "Proof" coins may still be described as being in "mint condition".
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No "W" mint mark on a 1923 Dime, it's the designers monogram (A. Weinman) the mint mark is on the reverse to the left of the fasces
the w isn't a mint mark. it is actually an A and a W intertwined. it is the initials of the artist.
The 'W' you see is the designer's monogram not a mintmark. If the coin has a mintmark it's on the reverse.
W is the initial of A. A. Weinman. The mint mark is on the back. Please see the related question for more.
Please use the site's Search function to look for many other similar questions. The W is not a mint mark, it's part of the designer's monogram (A over W, for A. Weinmann). Depending on its condition and actual mint mark, your dime might be worth $1 to $2. Almost all coins minted before 1968 had their mint marks on the reverse side. On a Mercury dime, the mint mark - if there is one - would be located to the right of the word ONE. If there's no mark, it came from Philadelphia; a D means Denver and an S means San Francisco. FWIW, the West Point mint didn't open until the 1980s so a Mercury dime couldn't have a W mint mark in any case.
It's not a mint mark. It's the monogram of A. A. Weinman, who designed both the "Mercury" dime and Walking Liberty half dollar.
The Mercury Dime
1937 Mercury Dimes were minted at Philadelphia (dimes which have no mint mark), at Denver (dimes which have a D mint mark), at San Francisco (dimes which have a S mint mark). There is no W mint mark on a dime in 1937.MintmarkThe "W" you see on the front of the coin is actually a combined "AW" monogram for the coin's designer, Adolph Weinman. This monogram appears on all Mercury dimes, regardless of where they were minted. Mintmark ContinuedThe mint mark would be located on the reverse side of the dimeLook for the phrase at the bottome " ONE DIME"The mark should be after ONE
W is not a mint mark; it's the monogram of the coin's designer A. A. Weinman. Please see the Related Question for more details.
The W is the designer's initial. If there is a mintmark it will be on the back. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 'W' you see is the designer's monogram not a mintmark. If the coin has a mintmark it's on the reverse. 1919 is a common Mercury head dime with a $3.00-$5.00 value depending on grade.
"W" isn't a mint mark. The West Point Mint didn't start making coins until the 1980s. It's the initials of the coin's designer - an intertwined A W for A. Weinman. Please see the Related Question for values.