Mint State 60 means an uncirculated coin. Uncirculated coins are graded from MS-60 to MS-70. An MS60 coin may have many bag marks from shipping and hairline scratches and some details may be missing due to a light strike, but it cannot show any evidence of wear. An MS70 coin must have a full strike on a flawless planchet and show absolutely no signs of any damage. The grades of MS61 to MS69 are, naturally, somewhere between the two.
To determine if a coin is MS60 it must be seen. I suggest you take it to a coin shop and have it appraised.
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Numismedia lists the following value ranges as of 02/2015:Large date: 6¢ in MS60 to $10 in MS66Small date: $21 in MS60 to $90 in MS66
In a slab about $450.00
The purity of the compound that the coin consists of.
5-29-11>> MS60(mint state)...................$6 MS63......................................$7 MS65......................................$11 MS67.......................................$55 MS68.......................................$450 1999D MS60.......................$6 MS63.......................$9 MS65.......................$11 MS67.......................$45 MS68.......................$1450
Current average market value is about $1,000.00 for a certified example.
A 1885 dime - aka - Seated Liberty Dime - in MS60 condition is worth: $200.
An MS60 is the lowest of the uncirculated grades. The coin will have no wear but will have marks from other coins touching it and maybe a few light scratches. It may or may not have mint luster. An MS65 is a mid-range uncirculated grade. The coin will have full luster and very few light nicks and scratches.
Depends on condition: MS60 is @ $225 in CoinWorld values
A 1934 Washington Quarter in good condition (G4) is worth: $3.50. If its mint state is MS60, the value rises to: $$45.
A 1955-D penny is worth 5 cents if its mint state is MS60 the value rises to 35 cents