Uncirculated Coin Sets

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by bmac_228, Dec 29, 2009.

  1. bmac_228

    bmac_228 Junior Member

    Was looking for previous posts regarding my question and didn't find any... so here goes...

    Is there a web site or resource that gives specific information regarding the Mint's annual uncirculated "mint" sets.. specifically what coins are in each year? For example, I have mint sets from 1968 to the early 1980's and was just looking at the 1968 set and noticed that the sleeve containing the Philadelphia/San Fransisco coins has 2 Lincoln Pennies BUT both of them are from San Fransisco? I thought there should be a penny from each of the mints? Also, the nickel is from the San Fransisco mint, while the remaining coins- the dime, quarter, and half dollar- are all from Philadelphia. I doubt I'm lucky enough to have an oddity with the 2 Lincoln Pennies from San Fransisco, but it has me wondering how can I find what coins are from what mints from each of the sets over the years? Thanks for any and all help!!
     

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  3. illini420

    illini420 1909 Collector

    not sure, but i'm almost positive one of the cents is supposed to be a Philadelphia (no mint mark) and the other a San Francisco (S mint mark). I think the Nickel is correct as an S mint mark. Also, I didn't think there was a half dollar in the '68 set?? Have a pic of the entire set??
     
  4. bmac_228

    bmac_228 Junior Member

    I apologize, the Philadelphia/San Fran pack doesn't have a half dollar, but I agree that the pennies should be one of each, you can see from the pic they both have an "s" mintmark?
     
  5. Searcher64

    Searcher64 Member

    Even certified coins have mistakes, I have found 1919D unc. Standing Liberty Qt., in a slab, that turned out to be 1919 unc. The dealer at the coin show was upset. But others have had the same findings. Oh, well. :)-O)
     
  6. cladking

    cladking Coin Collector

    The '68 mint sets are notable for several errors. 2 S cents isn't especially common if memory serves.
     
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