An 'S' Mintmark means that the coin was struck at the San Fransisco mint. It depends on the coin, but yes, often times it is rarer than a coin struck at the Philadelphia (P) or Denver (D) mint. A lot of US silver coins were struck at San Fransisco for circulation, but most modern coins that are struck at San Fransisco have not been intended for circulation and as such are worth much more than their business strike counterparts, even with silver coins San Fransisco usually has the lowest mintage of the 3 main mints.
They were minted at the Philidelphi(no mint-mark), Denver(D) mints. These pennies are not rare.
No U.S. quarters dated 1965 have a mint mark. That said, the mint mark on quarters has never been between numbers in the date.
While it's an early date for the series, 1937 is not a very rare date. If it has a "D" or "S" mintmark on the back, below the eagle, it is slightly rarer and may have a higher value : In well-worn condition, both the no-mint and "D" mintmark coins are worth about $1.50 while the "S" mintmark coin is worth about $2.50 In lightly worn condition : no-mint : $2.00 -- D-mint : $4.00 -- S-mint : $10.00 Nice uncirculated condition : no-mint : $15.00 -- D-mint : $45.00 -- S-mint : $120.00
The "D" is the mint mark, it stands for the Denver Mint
With no D mint mark or no mint mark at all it's from Philadelphia.
In us coinage the d is a mint mark of the Denver Colorado mint.
It all depends on condition...a Very Fine grade(circulated) will get you $ .30 Mint State-60(rare, small scratches) will get you a dollar, while MS-66(one or two noticable scratches, full luster) can get you $100
The Denver mint did not mint Lincoln cents in 1909, so a 1909 D Lincoln cent doesn't exist. The only two mints to mint Lincoln cents in that year were Philadelphia (no mintmark) and San Fransisco. Lincoln cents started being minted in Denver in 1911. But any 1909 cent is rare, but it prices differ greatly depending on the mintmark, so I can't really say any value without knowing the true mintmark of the coin.
The letter "D" is the mint mark for the US Mint in Denver, Colorado.
The D mint mark stands for the Denver Mint in Colorado were the coin was made.
Roosevelt appered on the dime for the first time in 1946. The 1937-D Mercury Dime is not rare and most show heavy wear and are valued at $2.00-$9.00
Yes it is a fake i have seen many proofs that it is fake :D