"M" is the designer's initial (H. MacNeil). The mint mark on a standing Liberty quarter would be on the opposite pillar in a similar position. Blank = Phila., S = San Francisco, D = Denver.
Without information about its date it's not possible to value your coin. If the date is worn off (a common problem with SL quarters) it's only worth its metal value, about $2.50 as of 03/2009.
The M is not a mint mark but on every coin and is on the right side. The mint mark is to the left od the date slightly above.
You're looking at the designer's monogram - an M for H. MacNeil.The mint mark position is on the left-hand pedestal, above and to the right of the date. See the Related Question for more details.
If you have a U.S coin, M is probably the monogram of the designer. I can think of at least 2 such coins, the Morgan dollar designed by (drum roll, please) Morgan, and the standing liberty quarter designed by MacNeil.
Please check your coin again. No US quarters were minted in 1922.Also "M" is the designer's initial and not a mint mark. The mint mark position on Standing Liberty quarters is on the other pedestal:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San Francisco
The mint mark on an 1848 US dollar coin can be found on the reverse side of the coin, below the eagle and above the "M" in the word "DOLLAR." If the coin was minted in Philadelphia, there will be no mint mark present, as the Philadelphia Mint did not use mint marks until 1979.
The M is not a mint mark but on every coin and is on the right side. The mint mark is to the left od the date slightly above.
You're looking at the designer's monogram - an M for H. MacNeil.The mint mark position is on the left-hand pedestal, above and to the right of the date. See the Related Question for more details.
If you have a U.S coin, M is probably the monogram of the designer. I can think of at least 2 such coins, the Morgan dollar designed by (drum roll, please) Morgan, and the standing liberty quarter designed by MacNeil.
Please check your coin again. No US quarters were minted in 1922.Also "M" is the designer's initial and not a mint mark. The mint mark position on Standing Liberty quarters is on the other pedestal:No mint mark = PhiladelphiaD = DenverS = San Francisco
The mint mark on an 1848 US dollar coin can be found on the reverse side of the coin, below the eagle and above the "M" in the word "DOLLAR." If the coin was minted in Philadelphia, there will be no mint mark present, as the Philadelphia Mint did not use mint marks until 1979.
The U.S. does not have a "M" mintmark. Look at the coin again and post new question.
the "M" on the front of a Standing Liberty quarter is the monogram of the coin's designer rather than a mint mark. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The 1927 Philadelphia issue Standing Liberty quarter is common, the "M" is the designer's initial. In average circulated condition the values are $8.00-$15.00.
The "M" is not a mint mark, it's the monogram of the designer H. A. MacNeil. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The "M" is not a mint mark, it's the monogram of the designer H. A. MacNiel. Please see the Related Question for more information.
The M causes a lot of confusion. It's not a mint mark, it's the monogram of the coin's designer Hermon A MacNeil (and yes, he did spell his first name with an 'o') The mint mark position is roughly symmetric on the pedestal on the other side of Miss Liberty: No mint mark = Philadelphia D = Denver S = San Francisco
"M" is the monogram of the coin's designer Hermon MacNeil, not a mint mark. You need to know its date and whether it has a mint mark to determine its value. Either post a new question with that information or check out a site like the one linked below.