YES I have one.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia. The quarter is worth exactly 25 cents.
The coin is 25 cents, the "P" mint mark was not used on US quarters until 1980
25 cents. Mint marks weren't put on any US coins struck during 1965-67 due to the changeover from silver to copper-nickel composition.
There are 119 ridges on a U.S. mint quarter. Also called "reeds"
According to the US Mint, a quarter has a mass of 5.670 grams, so that is 5670 mg.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia. The quarter is worth exactly 25 cents.
If it has one it'll be on the reverse below the eagle. No mint mark = Philadelphia, D = Denver.
It is located on the obverse, to the left of the date.
The coin is 25 cents, the "P" mint mark was not used on US quarters until 1980
No US quarters were struck in 1922. The US did not make ANY quarters dated 1922.
US coins minted before 1979-1981 (the exact date varies with the coin) don't necessarily have a mint mark. Coins without a mint mark were minted at the US Mint facility in Philadelphia. Since 1981, all coins except for the US cent will have a mint mark; for Philadelphia it will be a "P". US cents, often misnamed "pennies," minted in Philadelphia still do not carry a mint mark even through 2007.
Please check your coin again. No US quarters were minted in 1922.Also "M" is the designer's initial and not a mint mark. The mint mark position on Standing Liberty quarters is on the other pedestal:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San Francisco
The mint mark is on the reverse of the coin under the eagle. If there is no mint mark it was minted at the Philadelphia mint; "D" = Denver and "S" = San Francisco. The Philadelphia mint issued quarters in large quantities. These are the most available and generally trade at their silver bullion value… unless in "Uncirculated" condition.
1942D is a common date/mint coin with retail values of $3.00-$4.00 for average coins
1941 US quarter mintmarksThe mint mark is on the reverse, or tails, side of the Washington quarter from 1941, just below the eagle; it can be hard to see. The standard D and S mintmarks, representing Denver and San Francisco, respectively, are used; no mintmark represents Philadelphia.Mint marks weren't moved to the front of the quarter (and most other denominations) until 1968. The P mint mark didn't appear on quarters until 1980.US coins don't have multiple mint marks because they indicate where a coin was struck, and that can only be at a single mint.
The mint mark on Indian head quarter eagles is on the reverse (tails) side, near the edge at about the 7:00 position, just below the eagle's perch.
It's the Denver mint mark, indicating where it was made. And does not add to the value it's just a quarter