You are going to have to be a lot more specific with your question. Please create a new question including the denomination and series of the coin. Are you referring to the 1900 Double Eagle? 20 1900 quarters from the Philadelphia mint? Or what? Without knowing what you are asking it is impossible to answer your question.
Red Book list is $2850.00 in MS-63. Take it to a dealer this is a collectible grade for the last year of issue for this type of double eagle.
A 1907 Double Eagle gold coin is worth $25,000-$30,000.
So a 1908 $20 Gold standing Liberty coin would be worth $30,000-$40,000 to a museum
The 1881-S Double Eagle is plentiful in the VF to MS-61 grades. Above that, it becomes scarce. A certified MS-62 example has a current average retail value of $5,000.00.
1900.... $20 Coronet Head, Double Eagle in decent condition is worth $1500 to $2000....1900S (Sacremento Mint) in Mint State 65 is worth $27000...1900 in Proof 65 is worth $100,000
Average current market value of a certified MS-63 example of this coin is $2,590.00.
1904 is the highest mintage year for Liberty Head Double Eagle coins. This coin is considered very common. Certified MS-63 examples have a current average market value of $1,800.00.
approximately $2,000
Then it was made at the Philadelphia mint.
All were struck at the Philadelphia Mint.
Only the Philadelphia mint made pennies in 1900. There isn't really a rarest.
A Philadelphia coin known as a Philadelphia mint is a coint that is made that has a P on it for penny. The Philadelphia mint coin is worth about one sent.
1912 was the only year Liberty nickels were struck at branch mints as well as at Philadelphia. If there is a mint mark, it would be a small D or S on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. At that time Philadelphia didn't use a "P" mint mark so all Liberty head nickels minted there will not have a mint mark.
1912 was the only year Liberty nickels were struck at branch mints as well as at Philadelphia. If there is a mint mark, it would be a small D or S on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. At that time Philadelphia didn't use a "P" mint mark so all Liberty head nickels minted there will not have a mint mark.
July 28, 2009 A 1939-P [Philadelphia mint] Walking Liberty half dollar in good condition is worth from $9 to $12. If it is a little better than just good condition then it is worth from $13 to $30 depending upon the actual condition of the coin.
Please see the attached link.More:The value depends on where the coin was minted and what condition it is in. The 1871 Seated Liberty Silver Dollar was minted in Philadelphia and Carson City. According to USA Coin Book, these are the values of this coin: Philadelphia (no mint mark): A coin in good condition is worth about $215 up to about $1,700 in MS60 mint condition. In MS63 choice uncirculated grade, this coin is worth about $4,000. Proof coins were also minted in Philadelphia and these are worth roughly $3,750.Carson City (small "CC" mint mark): A coin in good condition is worth about $1,900 up to about $72,250 in MS60 mint condition. Not many coins are known to exist beyond this good of condition but they would be most certainly be worth much more.
1905 Liberty nickels were only minted at Philadelphia, so they do not carry a mint mark.
No mint mark indicates Philadelphia. The coin is worth exactly 10 cents.
Several coins used the Seated Liberty design. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination, and the mint mark if you can locate it. Many of the coins don't have mint marks because they were made at the main mint in Philadelphia. Others will have a small S, O, or CC on the back under the eagle.
In 1916, the Denver Mint did not strike any Standing Liberty quarters, only Barber quarters were struck at Denver. The Standing Liberty quarter was only struck at the Philadelphia Mint in 1916.