From the still above that's a Philadelphia minted business strike. The '75 No S will be a proof coin. It will look very different from that coin.
Please be aware the coin collecting channels on YouTube are riddled with inaccuracies. Read this thread for more information.
Why is your photo in the top left of the video you shared? Did you make this video and are you trying to get more clicks by sharing it here?
Thank for your responses. My pic is my avatar, it's my Google Avatar, it must be linked to it, I just joined here. No tricks, no magic... Been all over this galaxy... I don't think there is a force magically putting our avatars on our videos. < but go to setting here and you can see how I did it>
The mint mark is.. Not correct and videos on the internet matched it to 1975 no S mint mark. And like you said... Internet videos are often wrong. That's why I zoomed in on the mint mark. That's not an S p or d... Lol. What is that?
You will have to forgive some of us. We are a little punch drunk with the abundance of YouTube videos that spew bad information. And some even post their poison here hoping to get additional “views” from members. Apparently there is some payoff for YouTube views. It’s quite sad. I promise it isn’t personal...... As far as your dime, it appears to be a business strike Philadelphia minted dime. Nothing extraordinary.
It is a Philadelphia minted business strike. Philadelphia did not put mint marks on dimes in 1975. If it was a proof it would look totally different.
Philadelphia mint, there is no mintmark. I think you are mistaking the designers initials, JS for John Sinnock, for the mint mark.
Sorry, that is just a normal dime worth 10 cents. Finding a 1975 no s dime in circulation would be very difficult since proof dimes are only put in proof sets. To find one in circulation, you would have to find one that someone broke out of a set and spent. Good luck!
