Greetings, iam Dawn Wolff, So long!
Well, that’s a bummer! No silver dollar minting these days. It used to be a thing of beauty, with the intricate designs and all. But alas, it’s no more. I guess you could say it’s gone the way of the dodo bird - extinct! Still, there are plenty of silver dollars out there from years past that you can collect and admire. So don’t despair - just get out there and start hunting for those shiny coins!
What Happens If My Silver Dollar Doesn’T Have A Mint Mark? [Solved]
Got it? Cool! Basically, if a US coin doesn’t have a mintmark, it was probably made in Philly. People sometimes call these coins “1927-P” and so on, even though there’s no mintmark.
Silver Dollar Coins: Silver dollar coins are a type of currency that were minted in the United States from 1794 to 1935. They are composed of 90% silver and 10% copper, and have a face value of one dollar.
Minting Process: The minting process for silver dollars involves stamping the coin with an image or design, then adding a protective coating to prevent wear and tear over time. The coins are then inspected for quality before being released into circulation.
Collectible Value: Silver dollars have become popular among collectors due to their historical significance and collectible value, which can be significantly higher than their face value depending on the condition of the coin and its rarity.
Availability: Although silver dollars were discontinued in 1935, they can still be found in circulation today due to their popularity among collectors who purchase them from dealers or at auctions.
Well, that’s a bummer! The silver dollar doesn’t mint anymore. It’s a real shame, ‘cause it used to be so popular. I guess times have changed and now it’s just a thing of the past. Ah well, c’est la vie!
