No mint mark indicates that it was minted in Philadelphia. The coin is worth exactly one cent.
For me to relay to you the value of a coin, I will need to know the following: 1. the year in which the coin was minted 2. the mint mark and 3. the mint state.
Any collector value would depend on the country of origin of the coin, the denomination of the coin, the condition of the coin and how far off the mark the problem is. A "Mule" coin is where the obverse and reverse dies are not matched as per the official specifications for the coin. More frequently, it is, for example, a ten cent coin struck on a five cent blank or planchet.
it can be worth 20 cents to 75 dollars depending on grade and mint mark.
In good condition a 1924 5 cent nickel is worth about $20.00 to $25.00 depending on condition.
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco struck cents for circulation from 1968 to 1974 so a 1971-S cent is a regular issue. Unless it's in brand-new condition it has no extra value.
I think you mean a 50 cent coin. The mint marks for a 1916 are on the front of thecoin and value is very wide depending on grade an mint mark. The list is from $45.00 to $1200.00. Take it to a qualified professional.
The 1944 Philadelphia issue (no mintmark) Lincoln cent was the first US coin to exceed ONE BILLION in mintage. average value is 3 cents. A brilliant uncirculated coin is 30 cents.
The value of a 2005 5-cent coin, also known as a nickel, is typically five cents in circulation. However, its collectible value may vary depending on its condition, mint mark, and demand among collectors. In general, unless it is in uncirculated or rare condition, it is worth its face value.
One cent. It's almost certainly a coin that someone altered, so it would have no additional numismatic value.
Uncirculated: $1 to $1500 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
The 1951 Lincoln Cent is valued from a few cents to over $8000 depending on the mint mark and the condition of the coin. 1951 Proof Lincoln Cent has a value from about $20 to about $8500 depending upon the condition of the coin.
There can't be such a coin because "S" is the mint mark, indicating the coin was made in San Francisco.San Francisco only made collectors'-version proof coins in 1977 so a 1977-S cent found in change must have come from a proof set that someone opened and spent. Unfortunately opening a proof set and spending it destroys its value to a collector so your coin is now only worth 1¢