For nickels minted in 1964 and earlier, the mint mark position is usually on the reverse, or "tails" side, of the coin. Up till 1912, all nickels were minted at Philadelphia and didn't have mint marks. Also nickels minted at Philadelphia from 1912 to 1979 don't have mint marks either.
Specific positions:
Mint mark letters are as follows:
The reason for the change in mid-1942 is that nickel was needed for the war effort. The coin's composition was temporarily changed from copper-nickel to a manganese-copper-silver alloy, and the mint mark position was moved to indicate the change in metals.
On the back, to the right of the base of the building. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco Please see the Related Question for more information.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello.No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoSpecial wartime nickels had the mint mark above the dome of Monticello. The position was moved again in 1968, near the date. In 1980 Philadelphia began using a P mint mark.
From $1 to $20,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco Special wartime nickels had the mint mark above the dome of Monticello. The position was moved again in 1968, near the date. In 1980 Philadelphia began using a P mint mark.
On the back, to the right of the base of the building. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco Please see the Related Question for more information.
The value would depend on the condition and date of the coin.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello.No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San FranciscoSpecial wartime nickels had the mint mark above the dome of Monticello. The position was moved again in 1968, near the date. In 1980 Philadelphia began using a P mint mark.
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
prices vary from $1 to $145,000 depending on condition, mint mark, and date.
From $1 to $20,000 depending upon the mint mark and the condition of the coin.
The mint mark position is to the right of Monticello. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco Special wartime nickels had the mint mark above the dome of Monticello. The position was moved again in 1968, near the date. In 1980 Philadelphia began using a P mint mark.
What you're seeing isn't an E and isn't a mint mark. It's an "F" which is the initial of the coin's designer James Earle Fraser. The mint mark, if there is one, would be on the back under the words FIVE CENTS. (FWIW, the US has never used an E mint mark) Please see the question "What is the value of a 1937 US nickel?" for more information.
The F is not a mint mark. It's the initial of the coin's designer, James E. Fraser. The mint mark, if any, is on the back under the words FIVE CENTS.
A 1989 U.S. nickel is worth five cents. However there is no "C" mint mark on any current US coin - only P or D.
i have one