1964 no mint mark nickel

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Johnly93, Feb 11, 2022.

  1. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    B7052B84-C942-4881-849C-9A68EF6F93AF.png looking for info
     
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  3. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    I'm confused here... as usual. :facepalm: There were 2.6 BILLION made that year(PA mint)! What else. Be more specific about what you want to ask please. :)
    CHEERS Mate!!
     
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  4. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    The no mint mark was minted at multiple mints? Just reading into it
     
  5. ifthevamzarockin

    ifthevamzarockin Well-Known Member

    Many coins of all denominations minted at Philadelphia do not have a mint mark.

    Since you are only showing an obverse photo of your 64 did you check the reverse for a mint mark?
     
  6. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    2D59842D-887C-4244-9D80-D47A6CA980D7.png 2D59842D-887C-4244-9D80-D47A6CA980D7.png
     
  7. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    Very sharp edge on the rim, and in my opinion very clean for the age!
     
  8. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    Yes, but the Monticello is worn. Thanks for sharing anyways. :)
     
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  9. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    Thank you for helping me first off! And so you think it’s just a nice circulated nickel?
    017E4123-8868-4726-BD0E-E151705776D1.png C567219D-DFE0-41D3-B995-ABA0F244A6F6.png
     
  10. Johnly93

    Johnly93 Member

    1964 FS I found this coin in circulation and it looks like the steps are there 2DCCA11E-CA64-4BF5-9A1D-7AE241D16C2A.png
     
  11. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Buy a Red Book.
     
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  12. JPD3

    JPD3 Well-Known Member

  13. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    It's not unreasonable for your nickel to be very clean. Sets are broken up and put into circulation on a regular basis.
    If you like the nickel, then put it away in a flip or an album to enjoy.
    There looks to be one or two steps there out of 6 possible, that doesn't qualify for a FS designation. Not to mention the steps cannot have any contact that breaks the continuity of them.
     
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  14. Noah Worke

    Noah Worke Well-Known Member

    Of all the nickels I've seen, this is definitely one of them. Especially a '64, I find those way too often, I bet with the high mintage nice examples from this year aren't too hard to find. That's just a guess however, I only keep 40's nickels and earlier after I fill out the rest of my pre-61 folder. That said, thanks for posting and learning more from this website! As others have said, buying a Red Book is the best thing you can do to learn about your coins. You can learn to approximate the grade and value of your coin, and there are varieties listed as well. Reading up and asking questions on forums such as this are the best way to gain experience in my experience.
     
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  15. rte

    rte Well-Known Member

    My take on the subject.
    Nice pictures by the way...

    The 64 mint sets were made in quantity comparatively and many were cracked out for the silver.
    The nickel and cent went into the change jar to be spent.
    20220211_102302.jpg
     
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  16. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    Read as much as you can about the mint and entire process so you are informed and can answer most of the common questions yourself. When you can't find an answer, post your question here for answers.
    https://www.usmint.gov/learn/collecting-basics/mint-marks

    Image Mark Mint Dates of Operation
    [​IMG]
    P Philadelphia, PA 1793-present
    Most coins from Philadelphia have no mark
    [​IMG]
    C Charlotte, NC 1838-1861
    (gold coins only)
    [​IMG]
    D Dahlonega, GA 1838-1861
    (gold coins only)
    [​IMG]
    O New Orleans, LA 1838-1861; 1879-1909
    [​IMG]
    S San Francisco, CA 1854-1955; 1968-present
    [​IMG]
    CC Carson City, NV 1870-1893
    [​IMG]
    D Denver, CO 1906-present
    [​IMG]
    W West Point, NY 1976-present
    (collector coins only)

    Hope this helps.
     
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