Look at the coin again. The first coin struck at the Denver Mint was in 1906
What you have is a Mint medallion that was included in coin sets for many years. They were struck on cent blanks. The date is the year that the Treasury Department was established.
Just because a coin was struck at the Denver Mint does not make it more valuable. But some D mint coins are more valuable, it depends on the date, denomination and condition of the coin.
The "D" Mint Mark identifies the Denver Mint. There were no one cent coins minted in Denver in that year; they were all made either in San Francisco ( S Mint Mark), or in Philadelphia ( no Mint Mark). Double-check your coin with a strong magnifying glass.
No. The earliest dollar coins made by the mint were 1794.
The value of a $5.00 gold Coronet coin that was minted in Denver in the year 1907 in a minst state of 60 (MS60) is worth ~ $350.00.
It's not a penny. Remember, there was no Colorado no Denver and no such mint in that year. Denver was founded in 1858. What you have is a mint token struck on a penny-sized blank. These are included in the uncirculated coin sets issued each year, one for Denver and one for Philadelphia. 1789 is the year that the Treasury Department was established, not the date the token was made. Sometimes people break up the sets and the tokens slip into circulation because they look like pennies. However, they aren't collectible because they don't have a mintage year on them and they all look alike.
It's not a coin it's a mint medal. Its out of a souvenir set from the Denver mint. The sets are only sold at the gift shoppes at the Denver & Philadelphia mints.
Certainly priceless since there was no Denver until 1858 and no US Mint in Denver until 1879. It had to be left by a space traveler from another dimension. (Or perhaps it was recently struck as a novelty item and has no value.)
The Denver mint is on a coin showing the letter D, this means it was made in Denver, sometimes depending on the coin and year the D mint can be worth some money.
The little "D" on the coin means it came from the Denver Mint. The Denver Mint is in Colorado.
It's a coin rather than a mint. A mint is the factory where coins are made. In any case it's an ordinary circulation coin made in 2007 and is worth face value only, $1.
The "D" on the coin is the mintmark of the Denver Mint, NOT the state of Delaware. Average value of the coin is 5 to 10 cents.
The first coin struck at Denver Mint was the 1906D Barber dime.
It's not a coin and it's not from 1789. This is a token piece that's struck on a cent blank and included each year with mint sets. There's one with a D for Denver and another with P for Philadelphia. The year 1789 refers to the date that the Department of the Treasury was established. These pieces do not have the year of mintage on them they are not particularly collectible. They're worth at most 1 cent.
It's not a penny. Remember, there was no Colorado no Denver and no such mint in that year. Denver was founded in 1858. What you have is a mint token struck on a penny-sized blank. These are included in the uncirculated coin sets issued each year, one for Denver and one for Philadelphia. 1789 is the year that the Treasury Department was established, not the date the token was made. Sometimes people break up the sets and the tokens slip into circulation because they look like pennies. However, they aren't collectible because they don't have a mintage year on them and they all look alike.
Just because a coin was struck at the Denver Mint does not make it more valuable. But some D mint coins are more valuable, it depends on the date, denomination and condition of the coin.
August 2, 2009 If it was struck at the Philadelphia mint then its value is about $1800. If it was struck at the Denver mint then its value is about $2000
I think that you are referring to the token packaged with uncirculated mint sets from the Denver mint. It has little or no value.