There was a brief period of 1965-67 when no U.S. coins had any mint marks. However, since 1968, D and S mint marks returned, and P was added to most coins in 1980. Philadelphia pennies still lack a mint mark, but Denver ones are marked with D, and proofs from San Francisco have the S.
A 1953-D penny is probably worth only 1-2 cents. The reason for that is because there was 700.5 million pennies minted that year (with a D symbol) and for your penny to be worth alot it has to be around 0-2 million pennies that were minted in that year.
They were minted at the Philidelphi(no mint-mark), Denver(D) mints. These pennies are not rare.
It's worth 2 cents for the copper.
The 1964-D penny is considered rare due to the limited number of coins that were produced with a specific error: the "floating roof" variety, where the roof of the Lincoln Memorial appears to be raised. Additionally, this year also had a lower mintage compared to other years, making certain 1964-D pennies more sought after by collectors. However, most 1964-D pennies are not particularly valuable unless they exhibit unique errors or are in uncirculated condition.
Denver is a city in Colorado, and that is where the Denver mint is located.
For the most part, no. Since the 1950s, Denver has produced more pennies per year than Philadelphia. The only D cents worth significantly more are from before WWII.
A 1953-D penny is probably worth only 1-2 cents. The reason for that is because there was 700.5 million pennies minted that year (with a D symbol) and for your penny to be worth alot it has to be around 0-2 million pennies that were minted in that year.
100%
Pennies are minted at three locations in the US; The San Francisco Mint, The Denver Mint and the Philadelphia Mint. Pennies from San Francisco have an "S" on them. Pennies from Denver have a "D" on them and pennies from Philadelphia have no letter.
Uh, ten pennies in a dime?
They were minted at the Philidelphi(no mint-mark), Denver(D) mints. These pennies are not rare.
Well, if it just says 1909 without a S, D, or VDB on it, then its probably around 5-20 cents. The reason for that is because there was 72.7 million pennies that was minted in 1909 (without S, D, or VDB mark) and pennies that are worth alot have around 0 to 2 million pennies minted in that year.
Their are a few answers. For pennies no mint mark means Philadelphia or for proof pennies which are only in proof sets S means San Francisco.
Well, if it just says 1909 without a S, D, or VDB on it, then its probably around 5-20 cents. The reason for that is because there was 72.7 million pennies that was minted in 1909 (without S, D, or VDB mark) and pennies that are worth alot have around 0 to 2 million pennies minted in that year.
"D" under the date on a Lincoln penny denotes it was minted in Denver.What_does_the_D_mean_on_a_US_pennyWhat_does_the_D_mean_on_a_US_penny
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Uh, ten pennies in a dime?