The US Mint
The US Mint produces circulating coins, commemorative coins, and bullion coins for the United States.
No.
To design and produce US coins. Contrary to popular misunderstanding, the US Mint does not design or produce US paper currency. That job is the responsibility of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The US Mint continues to produce half dollar coins today although they are seldom seen in circulation.
Half Cents were produced by the US Mint from 1793 through 1857.
No they have not. All US coins have a date.If this question involves one of the newer US Presidential Dollars the date ,mint mark and motto are on the edge of the coin
Sell them for money^Wrong. You can sell them, but that would be a waste. You harvest the poduce that that particular animal gives...Cows - milkChickens - eggsPigs - trufflesSheep - woolDucks - down feathersSwans - swan feathersTurkeys - feathersTurtles - eggsRabbits - Angora wooland for cats and reindeer, it just says 'brush cat/reindeer'.You get coins for each of these actions.You can collect certain things from certain animals in a certain amount of time depending on what animal you are collecting from.Goats produce milk and give you 54 coins evry two days.Rabbits produce angora wool and give you 60 coins every four days.Cows produce milk and give you 6 coins everyday.Green cows produce milktonium and give you 18 coins everyday.Pink cows produce strawberry milk and give you 18 coins everyday.Brown cows produce choclate milk and give you 12 coins everyday.Bulls produce bull hair and give you 80 coins. everydayCalves produce calf hair and give you 80 coins, no matter what color, everyday.Pigs produce truffles and give you 30 coins every two days.Reindeer produce reindeer hair and give you 80 coins every two days.Clumsy reindeer produce hair and give you 80 coins every two days.White chickens produce eggs and give you 8 coins everyday.Brown chickens produce brown eggs and give you 16 coins evryday.Black chickens produce black eggs and give you 32 coins every .9 days.Golden chickens produce golden eggs and give you 64 coins everyday.Lambs produce wool and give you 90 coins every three days.Sheep produce wool and give you 28 coins every three days.Black sheep produce wool and give you 56 coins every three days.Black cats produce yarn and give you 86 coins every three days.Gray cats produce yarn and give you 90 coins. every three daysOrange cats produce yarn and give you 90 coins every three days.White cats produce yarn and give you 90 coins every three days.Elephants produce circus peanuts and give you 125 coins every four days.Turtles produce eggs and give you 86 coins every three days.Ducks produce feathers and give you 45 coins every two days.Swans produce feathers and give you 80 coins every two days.Turkeys produce feathers and give you 80 coins every two days.Penguins produce ice cubes and give you 45 coins every three days.Alpaca produce hair and give you 84 coins every three days.Horses produce hair and give you 84 coins every three days.Clysedales produce hair and give you 105 coins every three days.Donkeys produce hair and give you 100 coins everyday.Brown geese produce feathers and give you 80 coins every two days.Grey geese produce feathers and give you 80 coins every two days.
It depends on what tree your Harvesting.Here's a List of How Much money do you get when you harvest themTree -------- Sell For (Harvest) ----- How LongAcai Tree 158 Coins 2 daysCherry Tree 18 Coins 2 daysApple Tree 28 Coins 3 daysOrange Tree 40 Coins 4 daysPlum Tree 30 Coins 3 daysPeach Tree 47 Coins 4 daysLemon Tree 41 Coins 3 daysLime Tree 75 Coins 5 days
The US did not produce any gold coins for circulation after 1932 and no dollar coins were struck in 1956. Look at the coin again and post new question.
No, most US coins are not magnetic.
The U.S. Mint did not produce any 1997 Presidential coins. You may have brass tokens from Reader's Digest magazine that are dated 1997. The tokens have no numismatic value.
Because the US has always had a very active Mint system there's never been a need to contract with foreign mints to produce US coins. The opposite, however, isn't the case: the US has struck coins for a number of other countries that were too small to operate their own mints, or to help during periods of high demand. For example, the Philadelphia Mint struck some 1968 dimes for Canada when that country was converting from silver to nickel coinage and didn't have enough capacity to produce all of the coins needed for the changeover.