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List of United States branch mints NameLocationMint mark New Orleans Mint New Orleans, Louisiana O San Francisco Mint San Francisco, California S, none Carson City Mint Carson City, Nevada CC Denver Mint Denver, Colorado D, none6 more rows
The Mint does not sell bullion coins directly to the public. Instead, the Mint distributes the coins through a network of official distributors called authorized purchasers. Authorized purchasers create a two-way market buying and selling to wholesalers, financial institutions, and other secondary retailers.
The penny, nickel, dime, and quarter are the circulating coins that we use today. To learn more about the history of these coins, read The History of U.S. Circulating Coins.
The U.S. Mint has no plans to discontinue the penny, and such a move would require congressional approval.
Mint has produced $1 coins as a part of three different programs: Native American $1 coins, presidential $1 coins, and American Innovation $1 coins. The Native American $1 and American Innovation $1 coins are currently in production.
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People also ask

What U.S. Coins Are No Longer in Circulation? half-cent coins, minted from 1793-1857. two-cent coins (1864-1872) three-cent coins (1851-1889) half-dimes (1792-1873) [later replaced by nickels] twenty-cent coins (1875-1878) Dollar coins: Gold dollar coins (1849-1889) Eisenhower dollar (1971-1978)
A small letter or symbol on a coin used to identify where a coin was made. Current U.S. mint marks are P (Philadelphia), D (Denver), S (San Francisco), and W (West Point).
US Mint coins are a worthy investment choice because of the design (Eagle Design), especially for the Gold bullion coins. Additionally, the US Mint produces a range of commemorative coinage that transcends their intrinsic metal value.

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