There were 4 sets of proof coins issued in 1995
1. 1995s 2,010,384
2. 1995s Prestige 107,113
3. 1995s Silver 549,878
4. 1995s Silver Premier 130,107
1,247,952 sets were made.
To begin with, there are Mint sets and Proof sets, and they're 2 different things. You'll need to check your set to determine which kind you have. Mint sets are sets of uncirculated coins selected from normal strikes. These retail for about $15 to $20. Proof sets are specially-struck coins that have mirrorlike surfaces and matte-finish images. 1995 proof sets sell at a fairly decent premium - cupronickel sets retail for $35 to $45, and silver sets are in the $80 to $90 range.
None in circulating quarters. Except for special proof sets and some uncirculated bicentennial sets, all quarters minted after 1964 are made of copper and nickel.
A mint set contains uncirculated coins from a specific mint in a specific year. Proof coins are specially made for collectors, minted with a higher quality finish, even mirror-like on some surfaces. Currently in the U.S., mint sets are available from Philadelphia and Denver, while proof coins are minted in San Francisco.
A 1961 proof set contains proof coins, which are specially made with extra care and polished dies to showcase the design details. These sets are typically sold to collectors. On the other hand, a 1961 special mint set contains uncirculated coins that were made with a higher standard than regular circulating coins but not as meticulously as proof coins. Special mint sets were produced by the United States Mint as an alternative to proof sets and were intended for general circulation.
1,247,952 sets were made.
No. There was no steel cent minted that year.
There were 2,934,631 minted. This coin was struck only as Proofs and available originally only in Proof sets. Check a site such as www.CoinFacts.com for more mintage figures.
There were no British 1998 10 Pence coins minted for circulation. There were some minted for Proof and Mint uncirculated coin sets.
Yes, there was a 1996 British 50 pence minted, but not for general circulation. They were issued in Royal Mint Proof Sets.
To begin with, there are Mint sets and Proof sets, and they're 2 different things. You'll need to check your set to determine which kind you have. Mint sets are sets of uncirculated coins selected from normal strikes. These retail for about $15 to $20. Proof sets are specially-struck coins that have mirrorlike surfaces and matte-finish images. 1995 proof sets sell at a fairly decent premium - cupronickel sets retail for $35 to $45, and silver sets are in the $80 to $90 range.
There were 15,287 US Proof Sets minted in 1941 and sold for $1.89 each. Today, September 5, 2009, they are valued at $1,585.
The standard 5-piece 1995-S proof sets have a current market value of $14.00. Issue price was $12.50.
With both the 1966 Australian "Proof" and "Mint" sets, sets labelled "Commonwealth of Australia" include 5, 10 and 20 cent coins minted at the Royal Mint London. With sets labelled "Royal Australian Mint", all coins were minted at the Royal Australian Mint Canberra.
No. The coins sold by the mint in proof sets are minted in San Francisco.
Philadelphia ("P" mint mark): 39,840,000 Denver ("D"): 46,800,000 San Francisco ("S"): 2,179,867; only minted for proof sets
None in circulating quarters. Except for special proof sets and some uncirculated bicentennial sets, all quarters minted after 1964 are made of copper and nickel.