APPLE
PR is used in terms of grading coins to designate that the coin is proof. For example, a perfect proof coin would be graded as PR-70. A nearly perfect proof coin might be graded PR-68 or PR-69, etc.
US coins are usually graded on the Sheldon scale. The Sheldon scale grades coins from 1-70. A coin graded 1 is very, very, poor and is basically only identifyable by the size of the coin. A coin graded 70 is perfect with no defects at all. Most coins grade somewhere in between the two extremes.
Coins that are in brilliant uncirculated condition are almost perfect. Take them to a coin collector to have them graded for free.
if mint around $350-$400, corners and face of card need to be perfect
Absolutely: there are many possibilities. The only issue is that as the cross-bedding is often not on a massive scale, this may cause graded bedding to become unnoticeable. It is clearer in a rock with only graded bedding. As the beds are often quite shallow, grading is often unnoticeable, yet it still may exist on a slight scale.
If in great condition perfect 10 $250. If its graded a 8.5 $80. In horrible condition its still worth $20.
A full ticket from David Cone's Perfect Game played on July 18, 1999 at Yankee Stadium is worth about $40.-$50. Condition is important. Rips, crease, stains and fading could bring the price down significantly. Graded tickets will sell at a higher price. In a recent auction on eBay a David Cone Perfect Game - Full Ticket graded 7 and slabbed by PSA sold for $84.
Currently no 1943 Mercury Head dime has been graded as a MS-70 (Perfect) coin. So a value can not be given
I was imperfect at my very high graded important test. Although, nobody is perfect.
1914 D in perfect, graded condition has a value of $125,000. Most other Wheaties are worth about two cents. Check out the related link below.
1914 D in perfect, graded condition has a value of $125,000. Most other Wheaties are worth about two cents. Check out the related link below.
could be $50, or could be $50,000. It all depends on its condition. Coins are graded on a scale of 1 (very worn) to - 70 (perfect mint state). There are coin grading services that can help like PCGS, and NGC. If it has little or no wear its worth getting it graded.