Codes are listed with the product on the US Mint web site.
The US Mint product codes can be found on the product packaging, on the product page of their website, or in their catalog.
The US Mint uses various codes on coins to indicate the mint facility where they were produced. Some common mint codes include "P" for Philadelphia, "D" for Denver, "S" for San Francisco, and "W" for West Point. These codes can typically be found on the obverse or reverse side of the coin, near the date.
on the bottom of the back side, right above and between the D O of dollar and below the wreathing half encircling the eagle, on the Morgan dollars. On the peace dollars it is just above the tail feathers on the back side, On both if it ism Philadelphia, it will have no mint mark
symbols of liberty
Coinage from the US Mint in Denver can be found in circulation around the globe.
All surfaces contain some bacteria and US coins and with the exception of food and medical instruments nothing is sterilized when being made or afterwards so, yes, it has bacteria on it, but no more bacteria than found on any other product.
US Mint Philadelphia, PA US Mint West Point, NY US Mint Denver, CO US Mint San Francisco, CA
Prices can be easily found between $60.00 and $145.00 US.
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.
You can buy directly from the US Mint, not the indivdual mint locations.
Zero. The fact it is a "miniature" should tip you off that it isn't a real US mint product. As such, it is most likely just gold plated and costs more to remove the plating than what the gold content is worth. As it isn't a US mint product it also has no collector value.
It's a novelty or magicians coin and is Not a product of the US Mint, as to value maybe 5 bucks
The US Mint was created by Congress and makes circulating coins. To apply for a job with the US Mint a person can apply at the USAjobs.gov website.