possibly if the percent with the mint condition coin is stupid enough to not relise that the mint condition is possibly 10x more value
Please post a new question. ALL coins are minted. That word means they were struck at a mint, which is by definition a facility that produces coins so "minted coin" is redundant, a bit like "round circle".
The coins that were minted in France in 1790 were called the livre tournois.
No US 1 Dollars coins were minted in 1907.
Current circulating U.S. coins are minted in Philadelphia and Denver, with collector proof coins minted in San Francisco.
There were 1,710,946 1892 British Halfcrown coins minted.
Australian coins minted at the Melbourne Mint do not have a mintmark.
Of the few Australian general circulation coins that were minted in either 1989 or 1990, there were fewer general circulation 1990 coins minted, making them slightly rarer. 1 cent coins - 1989 - 168 million minted 1990 - 52.99 million minted 2 cent coins - 1989 - 124.5 million minted 1990 - none minted for general circulation 5 cent coins - 1989 - 43 million minted 1990 - 31.81 million minted 10 cent coins - 1989 - 43 million minted 1990 - 23.69 million minted 20 cent coins - 1989 - none minted for general circulation 1990 - none minted for general circulation 50 cent coins - 1989 - none minted for general circulation 1990 - none minted for general circulation 1 Dollar coins - 1989 - none minted for general circulation 1990 - none minted for general circulation 2 Dollar coins - 1989 - 30 million minted 1990 - 8.7 million minted
They were coins minted by the Philidelphia mint
No US dollar coins were minted in 1983.
There were 4,337,200 Australian 1997 50 cent coins minted.
Most people who collect British coins would collect coins minted before 1968.
Coins dated 1970 were minted at three mints. Coins bearing no mintmark were minted in Philadelphia. Those with an "S" Mintmark were made in San Fransisco. Those with a "D" mintmark were made in Denver.
For coins minted in British India (pre-1947), the Bombay minted used a dot. For coins minted in independent India, (post-1947), the Bombay mint uses a small diamond (although proof coins from 1969 to 1995 used a "B").