The mint mark position is the same on all buffalo nickels - under the words FIVE CENTS on the back.
The mint-mark is on the back of the coin. Look farther below the buffalo close to the the rim and if it was not minted at Philadelphia it Will have a mint-mark
"F" is designer's initial (James Fraser) rather than a mint mark. The mint mark, if there is one, would be located on the back under the words FIVE CENTS. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1936 US nickel?" for more information
There is no 1936 E Buffalo Head Nickel. You've probably mistaken an "S" for an E. The D and S are mints marks, telling you which mint the coin was made, coins with no mint mark (or a P) were made at the Philadelphia Mint. In general this coin will be worth $1.00, higher if in better condition.
There's no E mint mark. You're seeing the letter F which is the initial of the coin's designer, James Earle Fraser. The mint mark, if there is one, is on the back of the coin.
Check under the "FIVE CENTS" on the reverse of the coin. Possible mint marks are:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoAlso note that the coin is called either a Buffalo Nickel or Indian Head Nickel, but not "buffalo head". After all, it shows the whole buffalo, not just its head!
The mint-mark is on the back of the coin. Look farther below the buffalo close to the the rim and if it was not minted at Philadelphia it Will have a mint-mark
"F" is designer's initial (James Fraser) rather than a mint mark. The mint mark, if there is one, would be located on the back under the words FIVE CENTS. Please see the question "What is the value of a 1936 US nickel?" for more information
There is no 1936 E Buffalo Head Nickel. You've probably mistaken an "S" for an E. The D and S are mints marks, telling you which mint the coin was made, coins with no mint mark (or a P) were made at the Philadelphia Mint. In general this coin will be worth $1.00, higher if in better condition.
There's no E mint mark. You're seeing the letter F which is the initial of the coin's designer, James Earle Fraser. The mint mark, if there is one, is on the back of the coin.
Check under the "FIVE CENTS" on the reverse of the coin. Possible mint marks are:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoAlso note that the coin is called either a Buffalo Nickel or Indian Head Nickel, but not "buffalo head". After all, it shows the whole buffalo, not just its head!
If you mean a Buffalo Nickel with no mint mark, it was struck in Philadelphia. The P mint mark was used on nickels for the first time in 1980
Average circulated coins are valued at $1.00-$3.00. 1936 is the highest mintage year.
To clear things up:The coin is called a buffalo nickel or Indian Head nickel rather than "bison"."F" is not a mint mark, but rather the initial of the coin's designer James E. Fraser. Prior to 1968 mint marks were located on the reverse side of the nickel.Please see the question "What is the value of a 1936 US nickel?" for more information.
The U.S. has never used an E mint mark. What you may be seeing is a small F, which is the initial of the designer James Fraser.Mint marks on Buffalo nickels are below the word "Five Cents".blank = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoThe mint mark, if there is one, would be located on the back under the words FIVE CENTS. With no mint mark or an "S", your nickel would be worth $1 if worn, $2 if only moderate wear shows. With a "D", $1 to $3.The 1936 Buffalo Nickel is the highest mintage year(118,997,000) of all Buffalo nickels. The letter you see under the date is not a "E" but an "F" and it's not a mint mark, it's the initial of the designer James Earle Fraser, the mint mark is on the reverse under the words FIVE CENTS. As to values the coin is so common most are only $1.00-$2.00 even if the coin is in "great Shape"
It would depend on the date of the Buffalo nickel. Post a new question and include the date and mintmark if there is one.
The U.S. Mint has never used a "T" mint mark. Examine your coin closely and then post a new question.
A date is needed. Please post a new and separate question.