1964 nickel

As I understand it, they were minting them. But since there were no S-mint-mark coins after 1955, I don't remember whether SF participated.

 

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I think Philly prepared and punched the dies for the branches. If that’s right, it just didn’t punch these, it sent off dies that were unpunched with mint marks.

 

I compared all of them and none seem to be mirrored or different from the others.

 

And he's makin a left turn...

 

One of the drivers was bumped and went off the track in a turn. He flew up and over, then disappeared. 3 laps later he came flying back over and landed on the track. He lost that heat but he put on a great show. And not a single person was hurt in that.

 

This one

 

When the Coinage Act of 1792 was passed, there was a quarter dollar, which was one-fourth of a dollar. The quarter eagle was one-fourth of an eagle, which was $10.

The $2.50 gold coin was never tremendously popular. It was too much money to carry around or use on a regular basis. It was too small for merchants who were conducting large transactions. The five, ten and ultimately the $20 gold coin was the coin of choice.

 

It was no different from all the others.

 

I swear it's a proof dime but ok... could I see a picture of it please, just to make sure