Not enough information. Denver and San Francisco nickels have had mint marks since 1912 and Philadelphia nickels have had them 1942-45 and 1980-present.
Please post a new question with the coin's date, the mint mark letter, and how worn the coin is. Those are the most important factors in its value. Thanks!
The mint mark on a 1937 nickel is located on the reverse side of the coin, specifically to the right of the Monticello building. If the nickel was minted in Philadelphia, it will have no mint mark. If it was minted in Denver, the mint mark "D" will be present, and if it was minted in San Francisco, it will have an "S."
The mint mark on a 1978 Jefferson nickel is located on the reverse side of the coin, just to the right of the building depicted (Monticello). It can be either a "P" for the Philadelphia Mint, which did not use a mint mark that year, or a "D" for the Denver Mint. If there is no mint mark present, it indicates the coin was produced in Philadelphia.
If there is one, it would be on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. Philadelphia nickels will not have any mint mark, of course.
On a 1962 nickel, the mint mark is located on the reverse side of the coin, to the right of the building depicted in the center. It can either be a "D" for Denver or an "S" for San Francisco, depending on where the coin was minted. If there is no mint mark, it was minted in Philadelphia.
On the back, to the right of the base of the building. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
The mint mark on a 1937 nickel is located on the reverse side of the coin, specifically to the right of the Monticello building. If the nickel was minted in Philadelphia, it will have no mint mark. If it was minted in Denver, the mint mark "D" will be present, and if it was minted in San Francisco, it will have an "S."
Yes, there are instances of 1978 Jefferson nickels without a mint mark. This is due to a mint error where the nickel was struck without the mint mark. These error coins can sometimes be valuable to collectors.
If you mean a Buffalo Nickel with no mint mark, it was struck in Philadelphia. The P mint mark was used on nickels for the first time in 1980
The mint mark on a 1978 Jefferson nickel is located on the reverse side of the coin, just to the right of the building depicted (Monticello). It can be either a "P" for the Philadelphia Mint, which did not use a mint mark that year, or a "D" for the Denver Mint. If there is no mint mark present, it indicates the coin was produced in Philadelphia.
If there is one, it would be on the reverse below the button to the left of the word CENTS. Philadelphia nickels will not have any mint mark, of course.
5 cents.
On a 1962 nickel, the mint mark is located on the reverse side of the coin, to the right of the building depicted in the center. It can either be a "D" for Denver or an "S" for San Francisco, depending on where the coin was minted. If there is no mint mark, it was minted in Philadelphia.
If your coin has a "S" mint mark on it means that it was made at the San Francisco mint in California.
On the back, to the right of the base of the building. No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
There is in fact no mint mark on the 1911 V-Nickel. The V nickel was struck at all 3 operating mints in the year 1912. If there in no mint mark it is the Philadelphia mint. The mint mark can be located between the word ''CENTS" and the dot on the obverse of the coin. While many people erroneously assume "V" stands for Victory, Victoria, or some other name, it's simply the Roman numeral for the coin's denomination .... 5 cents.
Check it again. By 1980, all U.S. nickels had mint marks. That said, a 1985 nickel is worth 5 cents.
The U.S. Mint has never used a "T" mint mark. Examine your coin closely and then post a new question.