No only Denver and Washington D.C.
No, The San Francisco Mint is closed to visitors, as all the space is needed for production.
A genuine rare find indeed since the San Francisco mint stopped producing cents in 1955 and only resumed production for a few years following 1968. The bag may be worth something if it is marked San Francisco Mint but the coins themselves can not be distinguished from those made in the Philadelphia Mint. Single BU coins sell for between 10 and 40 times face value on e-bay. A 50 dollar bag of them should draw some interest and you might want to try e-bay for a buyer.
Candlestick Park is located in Candlestick point, San Francisco, California. It used to be the ballpark for the SF Giants (baseball), and it is still used by the SF 49ers (football).
The 49ers did not make the 2009 season playoffs.
Tiffany is from San Francisco, California, Jessica is also from San Francisco, and Sunny was born in Los Angeles, but her family moved to Kuwait when she was still an infant.
No. The San Francisco mint is not open to the public.
Circulating U.S. coins are minted in Philadelphia, PA, and Denver, CO. There is also a mint in San Francisco, CA, but they only mint proof coins for collectors.Circulating U.S. coins are minted in Philadelphia, PA and Denver, CO. Then there is still a mint in San Francisco, CA, but they only mint proof coins.
The S mintmark stands for San Francisco. So your coins was made at the San Francisco mint. That mint is still in operation today.
The U.S. uses mnemonic mint marks so San Francisco coins carry an S mint mark.
No the San Francisco mint struck no coins in 1963.
San Francisco is still an active minting facility.
San Francisco Mint was created in 1854.
It's a common date/mint Peace dollar, retail prices are $15.00-$25.00 for circulated coins. Mint state coins are about $30.00
I assume you posted this in the Coins and Currency section because you're referring to the S mint mark. On U.S. coins, it means that the coin was struck at the San Francisco Mint. San Francisco struck coins for general circulation up to 1955, then occasionally (and only cents and nickels) from 1968 to 1974. Currently only proof coins are made there.
No. Only the mints in Philadelphia and denver struck the state quarters for circulation. Only proof coins are struck at San Francisco.
The mint mark on any coin is a letter or symbol indicating the location of the mint where the coin was struck. Not all coins have mint marks, though. 1909 Lincoln cents were struck at the mints in Philadelphia and San Francisco. Philadelphia cents didn't (and still don't) have mint marks, while San Francisco cents have a small "S" under the date.
The same as all other current U.S. coins - circulation issues are struck at Philadelphia (P mint mark on all coins except cents) and at Denver (D mint mark). Proof coins are struck at San Francisco (S).