Bring it to a bank to exchange it at face value.
You don't give a denomination but the only 1969 coin that is above face value is the Kennedy half dollar, its 40% silver and worth about $2.00 just for the silver.
That depends on the denomination of coin.
This is a U.S. Mint token that was included in Uncirculated Mint sets sold by the Mint for a few years. It's NOT a coin and does not have any real value to a collector.
If there isn't a mint mark on a US coin, usually it means that such a coin was minted in Philadelphia.
The "P" on US change stands for the Philadelphia Mint. It indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia Mint is one of the four United States Mint facilities that produce coins and other related items.
This is an attractive little medallion commemorating the opening of the fourth residence of the Philadelphia Mint. It is bronze, common, worth very little and attractive if somewhat plain. There is an eagle on the obverse with a map of the continental US in front of it. The reverse is an image of the mint itself.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia mint (where the coin was made).
2 cents, for its copper content.
The first 1,758 US silver dollars were minted in Philadelphia in 1794.
The "P" mintmark shows that the coin was produced by the US Mint at Philadelphia.
The mint mark on an 1848 US dollar coin can be found on the reverse side of the coin, below the eagle and above the "M" in the word "DOLLAR." If the coin was minted in Philadelphia, there will be no mint mark present, as the Philadelphia Mint did not use mint marks until 1979.