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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;cladking, post: 1695256, member: 68&quot;]Yes, those are all type &quot;d&#039;s.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>The &#039;79 is the toughest of these dates after &#039;78 and account for about 5% of mintage, the &#039;80 is around 12% and the &#039;82 and &#039;83&#039;s are quite common (~25%)(there is no &#039;82-P).&nbsp; The &#039;77 is quite scarce and I&#039;d estimate the mintage in the 150,000 range with the Denver at triple that.&nbsp; The &#039;78 is &quot;common&quot; with about a million made and the &#039;78-D a little lower.&nbsp; The &#039;77 and &#039;78 are really tough and Uncs are scarce to non-existent.&nbsp; In those days people just didn&#039;t save rolls of coins and these don&#039;t appear in mint sets.&nbsp; There were an IN and a PA dealers who supplied these markets but I&#039;ve sampled everything they sold and no type &quot;d&#039;s.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>I&#039;ve found only three of the 77-P&#039;s.&nbsp; One&#039;s a low end AU, one&#039;s VF, and the last one I found about eight years ago is a cull VG.&nbsp; The &#039;79-P was released largely in the Chicago and NW Ind region.&nbsp; I could have set aside rolls and bags of them but they were so&nbsp; common I didn&#039;t bother.&nbsp; I barely managed to save a couple nice ones for my collection before I realized what was happening.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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