A uncirculated coin has no wear at all, but may have contact marks.
A uncirculated coin shows no wear. You can compare it to a known example or look at pictures of uncirculated coins, but the best thing to do is have a collector or dealer look at it.
On buffalo nickels, the easiest way to check if the coin is uncirculated when compared to a coin that is almost uncirculated or extra fine is to look at the horn on the buffalo on the reverse. On an uncirculated coin, it should have no wear at all, as the grades get lower the wear becomes evident.
Basic Answer: Uncirculated means unused, no signs of wear. It's best to have a coin dealer or collector look at the coin to determine this.
A uncirculated coin has not been used so it will not have any wear (or dirt) at all. You can also go on-line and find one of the many coin grading sites.
A uncirculated coin has not been used so it will not have any wear (or dirt) at all. You can also go on-line and find one of the many coin grading sites.
And uncirculated coin will not have any wear at all. The best thing to do is get a copy of the ANA Grading Standards.
An uncirculated coin has never been used in everyday commerce, it will have no wear.
An Uncirculated $2.50 gold US coin is worth $425 in MS-60 uncirculated.
Not really. While I suppose it is possible for one side of a coin to be uncirculated while the other side is only almost uncirculated, a coin couldn't be both brilliant uncirculated while being almost uncirculated.
Repvbblica Italiana L500 is a lire bimetallic coin. It is valued at $2, uncirculated grade in the Standard Catalog of World Coins.
A Mint issued uncirculated coin set has a current value of $8.00.
Uncirculated means that the coin has never been used. So if it shows any wear, it can't be uncirculated.