The International Silver Company began using the Indian head hallmark in 1898. They used this Indian head hallmark until the mid 1930s.
No Indian Head cent had a mintmark until 1908, so the 1898 cent will not have one.
Should be a d mark on back side left by arrow
This will vary greatly depending on date and mint mark.
The mint mark on all Indian/buffalo nickels is on the reverse(tails) side, right at the bottom, below the words "five cents." No mark is Philadelphia, D is Denver, and S is San Francisco.
ALL 1903 Indian cents were struck in Philadelphia so none of them would have a mint mark. The first branch mint Indian cents were struck in 1908. See the Related Question for values.
International silver Co, US, used an Indian head mark.
indian head bullfo onone side
An Indian suffering from Leprosy
International Silver Company, founded in 1898 from a number of smaller silver manufacturers that specialized in silver plated tableware.
The "IS" mark on Wm. Rogers silver indicates that the piece is made of "International Silver," which is a company that produced silver-plated items. Wm. Rogers was a brand under the umbrella of International Silver Company, known for their silver-plated flatware and hollowware. The "IS" mark signifies that the item is a product of this company, rather than solid silver.
International Silver Company, founded in 1898 from a number of smaller silver manufacturers that specialized in silver plated tableware.
No Indian Head cent had a mintmark until 1908, so the 1898 cent will not have one.
The 05009 mark on an International Silver Co. bowl typically indicates a specific model or pattern number. International Silver Co. is known for producing a variety of silver-plated items, and the number helps identify the particular design or style of the piece. The mark does not signify the purity of silver, as the company primarily manufactures silver-plated items rather than solid silver. For detailed information about the specific bowl, additional context such as other marks or characteristics may be needed.
The U.S. never used a G mint mark and the only Indian head cents that did carry a mint mark were made by the San Francisco Mint in 1908 and 1909.
Qgi on silver could refer to the quality guarantee mark of the International Association of the Silver Industry (QGI). This mark ensures that the silver meets specific quality standards, providing assurance to consumers about the silver's purity and authenticity. It is commonly seen on silver items as a hallmark of quality.
From 1859 to 1907 all Indian cents were struck in Philadelphia so none of them have a mint mark. San Francisco struck small numbers of Indian cents in 1908 and 1909. The mint mark position on these coins is on the reverse below the wreath.
<p>my tray bears the number 6490, I would also like to know if it is any good? Concord International Silver company 6490<p>