There is no mint mark on currency because paper money isn't printed at the U.S. Mint. It's printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, either in Washington DC or Fort Worth, TX. The Fort Worth facility opened in 1991, so anything before that was printed in DC. For modern bills, to determine where they were printed, look near the edge for a small letter and number, such as FW E 228 or G 78. These numbers indicate the plate position of the bill during printing. If it has the FW, it means Fort Worth.
The US made 2 varieties of $20 coins.The Liberty Head variety has its mint mark position on the back under the eagle:No mint mark = Philadelphia D = DenverS = San FranciscoCC = Carson CityO = New OrleansThe St. Gaudens variety has its mint mark above the date:No mint mark = Philadelphia D = DenverS = San Francisco
The mint mark is below the date.
No mint mark - 15¢ if very worn, up to $2 in like-new condition "S" mint mark - 25¢ to $4.50 "D" mint mark - 60¢ to $8 All prices are approximate retail
No - there are three types ... 392,021,000 with no mint mark 57,154,000 with D mint mark 57,154,000 with S mint mark for 1919 USA 1 Cent. The mint mark (if present) is below the date.
It was the mint mark of the Carson City mint. The Carson City mint operated only from 1870 to 1893. It was set up to be near major gold and silver mines. The mint mark is unusual because it's the only 2-letter mark used on any US coins, and it has a certain romance about it because of its location and being part of the Old West.
There are no mintmarks on 2 dollar bills. Mintmarks are only used on coins.
No mint mark - $2 to $4 depending on wear "S" mint mark - $2 to $15
It depends on the mint mark, if any, between the eagle's claw and the "1/2" in the denomination. Retail prices for moderately worn 1852 quarter eagles are: No mint mark - about $150 "O" mint mark - $170 "C" mint mark - $730 "D" mint mark - $940
The Type 1 and the Type 2 1981 Lincoln Cents concerns the mint mark and are only found on proof coins. The 1981 Type 1 has a "fat" mint mark while the Type 2 has a normal mint mark. The Type 1 mint mark looks "inflated" when compared to the Type 2.
It can't be a coin and bill at the same time.
That's not a D mint mark, because the Denver mint didn't begin production until 1906.
In the United States there were 4 operating mints in 1878. 1. Carson City, Nevada identified by the mint mark "CC" 2. New Orleans, Louisiana identified by the mint mark "O" 3. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania identified by no mint mark so all coins without a mint mark were minted in Philadelphia. The mint mark "P" has been on coins minted since 1968. 4. San Francisco, California identified by the mint mark "S".
The US made 2 varieties of $20 coins.The Liberty Head variety has its mint mark position on the back under the eagle:No mint mark = Philadelphia D = DenverS = San FranciscoCC = Carson CityO = New OrleansThe St. Gaudens variety has its mint mark above the date:No mint mark = Philadelphia D = DenverS = San Francisco
The 4 mints producing the 1908 Barber Dime were;(1) Denver which uses the letter "D" for a mint mark, (2) New Orleans which used the letter "O" for a mint mark, (3) San Francisco which uses the letter "S" for a mint mark and (4) Philadelphia which did not place a mint mark on this coin.
The mint mark is below the date.
No mint mark - 15¢ if very worn, up to $2 in like-new condition "S" mint mark - 25¢ to $4.50 "D" mint mark - 60¢ to $8 All prices are approximate retail
Not strictly, because that's really 2 different questions in one. The New Orleans Mint used an O mint mark from 1838 to 1861 and 1879 to 1909, and the first coins to carry a P mint mark were "war nickels" minted from 1942 to 1945, so the O mint mark definitely precedes the P mint mark. Because the Philadelphia Mint had been striking coins without using a P mint mark beginning in 1793, coins from that city can easily predate coins from New Orleans.