No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
Value depends on a number of factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. All U.S. silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are currently worth at least $26 for the silver content.
It was the mint mark of the Carson City mint. The Carson City mint operated only from 1870 to 1893. It was set up to be near major gold and silver mines. The mint mark is unusual because it's the only 2-letter mark used on any US coins, and it has a certain romance about it because of its location and being part of the Old West.
For coins dated 1906 to the present, it means the coin was made at the Denver Mint. A "D" mint mark on an old (1838-1861) gold coin means it was made at the long-closed gold coin mint at Dahlonega, GA.
It depends on what series of "Old Quarters" you are asking about. Please post new question with a date.
No mint mark indicates that the coin was minted in Philadelphia.
Value depends on a number of factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. All U.S. silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are currently worth at least $26 for the silver content.
Value depends on a number of factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. All U.S. silver dollars minted in 1935 or earlier are currently worth at least $26 for the silver content.
The o and the s are mint marks, and indicate that the coin was minted at the new Orleans, or the San francisco mint. It should be just below the date on the front of the coin, and (for old eyes like mine) is small enough that it can be hard to read.
It was the mint mark of the Carson City mint. The Carson City mint operated only from 1870 to 1893. It was set up to be near major gold and silver mines. The mint mark is unusual because it's the only 2-letter mark used on any US coins, and it has a certain romance about it because of its location and being part of the Old West.
It was the mint mark of the Carson City mint. The Carson City mint operated only from 1870 to 1893. It was set up to be near major gold and silver mines. The mint mark is unusual because it's the only 2-letter mark used on any US coins, and it has a certain romance about it because of its location and being part of the Old West.
All true silver dollars show a woman personifying liberty. Though in the 1970s the mint made a coin the same size as the old silver dollars featuring Eisenhower on the obverse but those coins intended for circulation contain no silver.
AnswerHalf dollars were never made of pure silver. Up till 1964 they were composed of 90% silver and 10% copper.The age of a coin is not a determining factor in most coins. The value of any coin is dependent upon rarity (number of coins minted or considered to be in existence), condition, mint mark (if any) and date. Please post a new question with the coin's date and whether it has a mint mark letter on the back.
There are loads of web sites that give you current retail values. I've found www.numismedia.com to be one of the better sites because the values quoted are pretty realistic. You need to be a bit knowledgeable about the coins, in particular you need to know how worn they are and where to look for their mint marks. To help: Morgan dollars (1878-1921) have the mint mark above the ONE in ONE DOLLAR: No mark = Philadelphia S = San Francisco CC= Carson City O = New Orleans D = Denver (coins from 1921 only) Peace dollars (1921-35) have the mint mark between the eagle's tail and the word ONE. Mint marks will be none, D, or S.
govmint.com had them for sale at 29.95+ But sold them out. here is the link to an old website ad: http://www.govmint.com/item/Teddy-Roosevelt-Silver-Dollars/TEDRWEB/84 I have 2 1907 S mint and 1909 S mint coins why do you ask contact me at joehessmann1@yahoo.com
Up to and including 1964 they were 90% silver. After 1965 they contained no silver except for special coins the mint produced for collectors.
To set things straight, it's called a mint mark. In general, mint marks were on the reverse side of older gold coins but not always. Also, coins struck at Philadelphia did not carry any mint mark in those days, so a coin without a mint mark is perfectly OK.I'd suggest looking at the site www.coinfacts.com. They have every date and mint mark listed, along with a description (and often a picture, too) of the mint mark location.