The value of a penny with no mint mark is generally one cent. These pennies are the common cents that were minted in Philadelphia.
Older (i.e. pre-1950) Philadelphia cents can be worth more but it depends on their date and condition.
The value of any coin depends on its condition and date. The lack of a mintmark simply means it was minted in Philadelphia; US cents, often mistakenly called "pennies" after their British counterparts, have never had a Philadelphia mint mark applied to them.
The letter D is the mint mark so it can't both have a mint mark and not have a mint mark.Please see the related question for more information.
No mint mark means it was minted in Philadelphia. The quarter is worth exactly 25 cents.
In 2011, the U.S. Mint produced 4,938,540,000 pennies.
This varies from several points of view:If the error is a mint error meaning something is wrong with such as a doulbe die error where the image or lettering appears to be doubled on the coin this could be very valuable to a coin collector. The 1995 penny has a double die error if you find one it is worth a lot of money for a 16 year coin.Also minting amounts, how many were made at a mint can affect the coin's value. For Lincoln pennies, there are three main mints that produce them. Philadelphia (no mint mark), Denver (D mint Mark under the date) and the San Fransisco mint (S mint mark). S mint marks are usually the rarest for a year of minting and thus have more value. Also, San Francisco stopped minting cents for circulation between 1956 and 1967, and again since 1975.So a coin doesn't have to be old to be valuable to a coin collector. But other factors affect its value and condition of the coin affects the value as well.In any case the minimum value of a coin that is no longer in circulation and not accepted as currency is that of the metal it is made of. For gold or silver coins this can be significant, but even copper coins (cents or pennies) have some value.
The value depends on factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. For a specific value, ask about a specific coin.
The US mint never made pennies like this. Plus without a date it is impossible to determine the value.
The value depends on factors such as the date, mint mark, and condition. For a specific value, ask about a specific coin.
The value of any coin depends on its condition and date. The lack of a mintmark simply means it was minted in Philadelphia; US cents, often mistakenly called "pennies" after their British counterparts, have never had a Philadelphia mint mark applied to them.
If you're referring to U.S. pennies, the mint mark is located just below the date, just as it's been since the Lincoln cent was introduced in 1909.
They were minted at the Philidelphi(no mint-mark), Denver(D) mints. These pennies are not rare.
No - there are three types ... 392,021,000 with no mint mark 57,154,000 with D mint mark 57,154,000 with S mint mark for 1919 USA 1 Cent. The mint mark (if present) is below the date.
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.
it depends on the date and the mint mark. Lincoln pennies were minted 1909~now. Wheat pennies 1909~1958. Lincoln memorial pennies 1959~2008. Lincoln bicentennial pennies 2009 (4 designs), Lincoln union shield pennies 2010~ .
No mint mark coins are produced at the Philadelphia,PA
Coins made at the Philadelphia mint did not have mint marks until the 1980s. Your coin was made at the Philadelphia mint.
They have a value from a few cents to many thousands of dollars depending on the date, condition of the coin,mint mark and other factors.