There are 4 branches of the US mint that currently mint coins. They are the Philadelphia mint (P mintmark, or no mintmark on some older coins and cents), Denver mint (D mintmark), San Fransisco mint (S mintmark, primarily produces only proof coinage now but used to produce a lot of silver coinage) and the West Point mint (W mintmark, used only for commemoratives and bullion coins). There were other branches of the US mint that historically struck coins but are no longer used. These include the Dahlonega, Georgia mint (D mintmark, in operation from 1838-1861, produced only gold coinage, closed before the Denver mint was opened), the Carson City mint (CC mintmark, 1870-1893) and the New Orleans mint (O mintmark, 1838-1909).
All branches USE money- the Executive Branch operates the mints, and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
They aren't. The place where they are made are called mints.
Currently just the Denver and Philadelphia Mints make coins for general circulation.
Mints are facilities that produce coins for use as currency or as collector's items.
Philadelphia and Denver mint coins for circulation. There also just called U.S. Mints oR just MINTS
Coins are typically made at specialized government mints or private mints that are authorized by the government. These facilities are equipped with machinery and technology to produce coins to the required specifications and standards. Coins are produced by minting metal blanks with specific designs and inscriptions.
Only the Philadelphia & San Francisco Mints struck $20.00 gold coins in 1901
No, there is no "M" mintmark for use on US coins. There was however from 1920-1940 an "M" mintmark for the Manila branch of the US mint, they however made no coins intended for circulation in the US but rather coins for the United States' territories. In addition, two famous US coins carried an "M" as their designers' monograms: the Morgan dollar, designed by George Morgan, and the Standing Liberty quarter, designed by H. A. MacNeil.
No, Canada makes their own coins of all types at the Canadian Mints. Several other countries have their coins made in the Canadian Mints too.
you can get coins from the mint by ordering the coins through the us mints web site follow this link www.usmint.gov.
The coins are recycled in the main mints of the country.
There are four cities where the US mint has a branch. Currently only two branches of the mint produce coins with their mintmarks for circulation, they are the Philadelphia and the Denver Mint. However, the San Fransisco and West Point mints also are in operation and both strike coins, though most of their coins are not intended for circulation. However, both mints have been known to strike coins (especially pennies) bearing a a different mintmark or no mintmark to prevent them from being collected. Historically, the US has also had mints in New Orleans, Dahlonega, Georgia, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Carson City, Nevada.