Mint mark locations depend on the date and type of coin.
A mint-mark on a coin is a letter designating the location of the mint where the coin was made. "D" for Denver, "P" for Philadelphia, "S" for San Francisco.
The Denver mint is on a coin showing the letter D, this means it was made in Denver, sometimes depending on the coin and year the D mint can be worth some money.
The mint letter on a coin, if any, is located right under the date.
A mint mark is a letter or some other symbol indicating where a coin was minted. For example, on modern American coins, the letter P means it was minted in Philadelphia, and the letter D stands for Denver.
Mintmarks identify which mint the coin was made at.
If the coin is so worn that you cannot read it, it is a junk coin. It is only worth the silver weight, if it is silver.
The dime is a U.S. coin. It begins with the letter d.
The old French coin starting with the letter "E" is called the Écu. It was a silver coin used in France from the 13th to the 18th century.
A 1967 US quarter that is missing letters from both sides and has no location letter may be considered a mint error, which can increase its collectible value. However, the overall value depends on the severity of the error and the coin's condition. Generally, such coins can range from a few dollars to potentially much higher for rare or well-preserved examples, but it is advisable to consult a professional coin dealer for an accurate appraisal.
Mailbox
penny
Jamaica is an exotic location. It begins with the letter J.