It's actually SGH, the initials of Seth G. Huntington who designed the reverse of the coin.
All U.S. coins currently carry their designers' initials. Some are very well hidden (GG for Glenna Goodacre on the Sacagawea dollar, for example) and others are quite visible (JS for John Sinnock on the dime)
The Peninsula Manila was created in 1976.
America turned 200 years old in 1976. This year was celebrated as the Bicentennial of the United States, marking the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. This milestone was commemorated with various events, parades, and activities throughout the country.
The Prince's Trust was created in 1976 by Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales in the United Kingdom to support young people in overcoming challenges and achieving their full potential through various programs and initiatives.
Barbara Jordan gave her 1976 keynote address at the Democratic National Convention to advocate for party unity and to highlight the need for ethical leadership. She used her platform to inspire Americans to engage in the political process and emphasized the importance of upholding democratic values.
The current capital is Manila. The nearby Quezon City (the largest city in the Philippines) was the capital from 1948 to 1976. Manila had been the Spanish colonial capital until 1898 and the territorial capital until 1948.
Assuming the coin says 1776-1976, it's worth 25 cents.
50 cents.
25 cents unless there is something that makes it different than the other 1.7 Billion of them.
I suspect the coin says 1776-1976, in which case it's worth 25 cents.
It's worth 50 cents.
50 cents.
Not at all.
A lot of coins say E Pluribus Unum. If the date says 1776-1976, it's a bicentennial quarter, half dollar, or dollar. Whichever coin you have, it's worth face value.
The US domestic rate for an ordinary 1st-class letter was 13 cents in 1976.
Please rephrase and post new question
48.9 cents a gallon
25 cents.