That's a Barber or Liberty head dime. Face shot of Liberty w/cap & wreath designed by Barber.
All Mercury dimes have the mintmark on the reverse and it will not be a "W". The letter you see on the obverse (front) of the coin is the designer's monogram AW for Adolph Weinman.
To clear things up these coins are normally called Winged Liberty or Mercury dimes, and the W on the front of the coin is the designer's monogram and not a mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 'W' you see is the designer's monogram not a mintmark. If the coin has a mintmark it's on the reverse.
The "W" you see is not a mintmark. It' the monogram of the designer A. A. Weinman. The mintmarks are on the reverse of the coins. 1940 is a common date, most are only valued for the silver, about $1.50.
That's a Barber or Liberty head dime. Face shot of Liberty w/cap & wreath designed by Barber.
All Mercury dimes have the mintmark on the reverse and it will not be a "W". The letter you see on the obverse (front) of the coin is the designer's monogram AW for Adolph Weinman.
To clear things up these coins are normally called Winged Liberty or Mercury dimes, and the W on the front of the coin is the designer's monogram and not a mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 'W' you see is the designer's monogram not a mintmark. If the coin has a mintmark it's on the reverse.
The "W" you see is not a mintmark. It' the monogram of the designer A. A. Weinman. The mintmarks are on the reverse of the coins. 1940 is a common date, most are only valued for the silver, about $1.50.
The "W" on the front of the coin is the monogram of the designer A. A. Weinman. All Mercury Head dimes have this. If the coin shows any wear, the value is about $2.00 just for the silver. It's a very common coin.
The letter W is the initial for Adolph Weinman, who designed the coin.
It's called a Winged Liberty or Mercury Head dime, with the date of 1944 the coin is very common and value is likely just for the silver about a dollar. The "W" is the designers ( A. Weinman) monogram.
The letter W stands for Weinman. Adolph Weinman designed the coin.
No, what you are seeing is not the mintmark, but the designer's initials (the "W" mintmark would not be used until the 1980s) the mintmark (if any) would be found on the back of the coin after the "E" in "ONE"
The 1943 Liberty Head Dime, also known as the Winged Head Dime or Mercury Dime, were only minted in Philadelphia, Denver, and San Francisco. What appears as a "W" on the right side of the left-facing profile bust of the goddess Liberty (obverse) is actually Adolph A. Weinman's monogrammed initials. The "W" is superimposed over the letter "A". This gives the appearance of a "W" when in fact it is just the designer's initials: "WA". The true mint mark is located on the reverse (fasces intertwined with an olive branch). The true mint mark is located after the word "ONE" in the word "ONE DIME" and the bottom leaf of the olive branch that intertwines around the fasces. The mint mark is either "D" for Denver, or "S" for San Francisco. There are no mint marks representing coins minted from Philadelphia. Any value for a Liberty Head Dime is dependent upon the grade, condition, and mint mark of the coin. Grades can range anywhere from Poor (1) to Mint State (70 being the highest).
It's not a mint mark. It's the monogram of A. A. Weinman, who designed both the "Mercury" dime and Walking Liberty half dollar.