This is the reason why there would be no "D" or "P" or "S" on a US coin. Although there have been 2 exceptions, generally speaking, the Philadelphia Mint did not use a mint mark prior to 1980. The most notable exception was during World War 2 when silver was used in the Jefferson Nickel from late 1942 through 1945 and the mint marks appeared as large letters over Monticello on the reverse [tails] side of the coin. This was the first time the Philadelph Mint used the letter "P" for its mint mark. The second exception was in 1979 when the letter "P" again was used to identify the Philadelphia Mint on the Susan B. Anthony Dollar. Beginning in 1980 all coins minted at Philadelphia displayed the letter "P" with the exception of the Lincoln Cent. It is the only coin struck at Philadelphi that does not have a mint mark.
The Lincoln cent does not use a "P" mint mark. The coin was struck in Philadelphia.
No U.S. One Cent coin will have a "P" mintmark only a "D" or "S."
By looking at the coin. Modern coins made for circulation have the mintmarks on the front. P= Philadelphia. D=Denver.
A letter is usually a mint mark, indicating where a coin was made. For example, on American coins, P stands for Philadelphia, and D means Denver.
The number of coins made each year varies widely depending on demand as driven by the economy. Figures for the most recent decade (as of this writing in 2015) are as follows. P = Philadelphia, D = Denver 2004: 361,440,000 (P) ... 372,000,000 (D) - Peace Medal design 2004: 366,720,000 (P) ... 344,880,000 (D) - Keelboat design 2005: 448,320,000 (P) ... 487,680,000 (D) - American Bison design 2005: 394,080,000 (P) ... 411,120,000 (D) - Ocean in View design 2006: 693,120,000 (P) ... 809,280,000 (D) 2007: 571,680,000 (P) ... 626,160,000 (D) 2008: 279,840,000 (P) ... 345,600,000 (D) 2009: 39,840,000 (P) ... 46,800,000 (D) 2010: 260,640,000 (P) ... 229,920,000 (D) 2011: 450,000,000 (P) ... 540,240,000 (D) 2012: 464,640,000 (P) ... 558,960,000 (D) 2013: 607,440,000 (P) ... 615,600,000 (D) 2014: 570,720,000 (P) ... 635,520,000 (D)
Humans :P
The P or D denote where the coin was made. P=Philadelphia Pennsylvania, D=Denver Colorado. If by "gold coin" you're referring to the Sacajawea dollar, it's brass, not gold - just golden colored.
If you mean a mint mark on the reverse of the coin, it's a D or S but not a P. Please look at the coin again.
The letter on quarters represents which mint facility produced the coin. "P" stands for Philadelphia Mint and "D" stands for Denver Mint. These marks help identify where the coin was minted.
its a mint mark, the letter indicates where the coin was made P = Philadelphia, D = Denver
The Lincoln cent does not use a "P" mint mark. The coin was struck in Philadelphia.
No U.S. One Cent coin will have a "P" mintmark only a "D" or "S."
Depends if it is d p or s
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.
P (or no letter): minted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania D: minted in Denver, Colorado S: minted in San Fransisco, California
By looking at the coin. Modern coins made for circulation have the mintmarks on the front. P= Philadelphia. D=Denver.
No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.