Currently lists at $52
In mint condition, it is currently valued at about $36 dollars US.
US Mint Philadelphia, PA US Mint West Point, NY US Mint Denver, CO US Mint San Francisco, CA
Currently, no.
They're actually called mint marks rather than "symbols". There have been 8 different mint marks over the years. Four mints are currently in operation: P = Philadelphia Mint D = Denver Mint (1906-present) S = San Francisco Mint W = West Point Mint. In the past, there were: CC = Carson City Mint C = Charlotte Mint D = Dahlonega Mint (1838-61) O = New Orleans Mint Most coins of the Philadelphia Mint earlier than 1980 are unmarked. Currently the Lincoln cent is the only coin that does not show a "P" when struck at the Philadelphia mint. --http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mint_mark
The first US Mint was located at t 7th and Arch Streets in Philadelphia. It opened in 1792. As demand for coinage grew, the Philadelphia Mint has occupied 3 other locations and is currently in city block-sized facility at 151 North Independence Mall just a short distance from the original building.
The first US Mint was located at t 7th and Arch Streets in Philadelphia. It opened in 1792. As demand for coinage grew, the Philadelphia Mint has occupied 3 other locations and is currently in city block-sized facility at 151 North Independence Mall just a short distance from the original building.
The first US Mint was located at t 7th and Arch Streets in Philadelphia. It opened in 1792. As demand for coinage grew, the Philadelphia Mint has occupied 3 other locations and is currently in city block-sized facility at 151 North Independence Mall just a short distance from the original building.
You can buy directly from the US Mint, not the indivdual mint locations.
The US Mint uses various codes on coins to indicate the mint facility where they were produced. Some common mint codes include "P" for Philadelphia, "D" for Denver, "S" for San Francisco, and "W" for West Point. These codes can typically be found on the obverse or reverse side of the coin, near the date.
All US bills are currently made by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing which is a division of the Treasury Department. Until 1991, all bills were printed at a plant in Washington. That year, a second facility was opened in Fort Worth.Regardless of numerous internet rumors and claims, and misunderstandings in popular culture such as the movie "Who's Minding the Mint", the US Mint does not and has neverprinted paper money. The US Mint's function is to make coins.
The US Mint was created by Congress and makes circulating coins. To apply for a job with the US Mint a person can apply at the USAjobs.gov website.