From 1793 to date the mint has NEVER used a "P" mintmark on any one cent coin.
A Lincoln cent without a mintmark was struck at the Philadelphia Mint. The Mint does not use "P" mintmarks on penny's.
The Lincoln cent does not use a "P" mint mark. The coin was struck in Philadelphia.
The U.S. Mint does not use P mintmarks on one cent coins. A 1943 Lincoln cent without a mintmark was struck at the Philadelphia Mint.
about ten cents in both p and d mint marks unless it is proof then it is worth about four dollars.
No. Remember, cents struck at Philadelphia don't carry a mint mark even though all other denominations have had a P mint mark since 1980.
The letter on a penny refers to the mint at which it was manufactured. P is Philadelphia, D is Denver.
If there is no mint mark the coin was made at the Philadelphia mint. It was not until 1979 that the "P" appeared on the penny. "P" mintmarks have NEVER been used on pennies.
no
This coin can't have a P mintmark. It's a D or S. The Mint has never used a P mintmark on a one cent coin. Steel Lincoln cents are common, most only have values of 10 to 25 cents.
2002 mint sets in original package have a value of $15.00 to $20.00. The penny has never had a P mint mark.
Lincoln cents are the only current US coins that don't use a "P" mint mark. A cent without a mint mark was most likely struck in Philadelphia, although when demand is high some cents have been struck at West Point.
If a penny has no mint mark, it typically means it was produced by the Philadelphia Mint. Mint marks indicate where a coin was minted, and coins from the Philadelphia Mint, the oldest U.S. Mint facility, do not have a mint mark.