In 1964, the US mint was making coins primarily at two sites, Philadelphia and Denver. To distinguish the coins, the Denver coins had a D under the date. The Philadelphia coins had no mint mark.
It's worth about 2 cents due to copper content.
It's worth about 2 cents due to its copper content.
A 1914 penny with no mint mark is worth about $1.50.
It is located below the date.
If there is no mint mark the coin was made at the Philadelphia mint. It was not until 1979 that the "P" appeared on the penny. "P" mintmarks have NEVER been used on pennies.
It's worth about 2 cents due to copper content.
It's worth about 2 cents due to its copper content.
A 1914 penny with no mint mark is worth about $1.50.
It is located below the date.
If there is no mint mark the coin was made at the Philadelphia mint. It was not until 1979 that the "P" appeared on the penny. "P" mintmarks have NEVER been used on pennies.
So very many were made is just a penny
With no mint mark, 25c to $5 depending on condition. With an S mint mark below the date, $1.50 to $33.
The mint mark is below the date.
On a 1951 Australian penny, the mint mark is located on the reverse side of the coin, just below the kangaroo. If the penny was minted in Melbourne, it will have no mint mark. If it was minted in Perth, it will have a "P" mint mark, while those minted in London will have an "H" mint mark.
No mint mark - 15¢ if very worn, up to $2 in like-new condition "S" mint mark - 25¢ to $4.50 "D" mint mark - 60¢ to $8 All prices are approximate retail
"D" on a steel penny typically refers to the Denver Mint, where the penny was minted. During World War II, steel pennies were produced due to a copper shortage.
It depends on the date and mint mark. Please see the link below.