The date on the coin tells what year it was made.
yes dated 1760 to 1809, other side has only sun with crown below and the words LONG LIVE THE KING
Oh, what a delightful question! Coins dated from 1965 to the present are indeed real coins, each one with its own unique story and history. They may not be as old as some other coins, but they still hold value and beauty in their own special way. Just like a happy little tree, every coin has its own place in the world.
Coins only carry the year of issue, not the day or month. If you are asking if they are minted every day of the year, that depends on demand. The recession of 2008 reduced the demand for coins so the Mint didn't have to run as many shifts. If you are asking if they're only dated for the year they're minted, that's normally the case. The only time coins carry a different date from the calendar is if the Mint is given authority by the government. The last time it happened to any great extent was when the composition of dimes, quarters, and halves was switched from silver to copper-nickel. To avoid creating instant rarities the Mint used up the last silver by making 1964-dated coins well into 1965, and 1965-dated coins were made from late '65 to mid '66.
3752
The mintage data for US Lincoln cents dated 2001 is: 13,519,196,000 this includes Proof coins.
no but coins dated before 1965 are
Gold coins dated 35 BC would be 2008 + 35 = 2043 years old this year
It means that it was produced in Denver, Colorado (for coins dated 1906 or later) or Dahlonega, Georgia (for gold coins dated 1838 to 1861).
The Irish coins are part of a redundant currency and have little or no value. See the related questions for the English coins.
no
No Confederate coins exist dated 1862. All are dated 1861.
US Dimes, Quarters and Half dollars dated 1964 and before are 90% silver. All US Dollar coins dated 1935 and before are also 90% silver.
No US $5.00 coins exist dated 1934.
No U.S. one dollar coins are dated 1941.
Sorry, no authentic U.S. Dollar coins are dated 1837. None were struck in this year.
The Royal Mint produced 63,961,200 One Penny coins dated 1948.
No US gold coins were minted in 1975. Proof sets contained only the standard circulating coins of the time: A 1975 dated cent, nickel, and dime, and a dual-dated 1776-1976 Bicentennial quarter, half dollar, and dollar.