HI IN Simple terms, 99.9% (just like some coins), of the time, a PROOF coin will normally be worth MORE than a MS70 of the same year. The exception can be if you have an MS70 (or 69) coin that has no proof coins for that year, and so, is extremely rare just by itself. PROOF coins are usually worth more, because they are untouched by human hands. An MS 65 or better coin, could be a coin that is culled from uncirculated coins, but has one really slight flaw.
I've been looking to buy one of these. I have seen the price on these go from $289.00USD unslabbed to $1400+USD for a perfect proof MS70 slabbed coin at online dealers. As long as you keep the coin in it's original mint packaging, you could expect to realistically get around $225+USD for a proof Philadelphia(P) coin at a dealer. I would expect to get about $200+USD from a dealer for a Denver(D) minted coin in it's original packaging. Prices were obtained from the 2010 blue book edition of United States Coins which the dealers use.
There is no single 2005 $50 Gold Eagle. There were 7 different $50 Gold coins minted in that year. You will need to decipher which one you're evaluating. Also, you will need to take into account, the price of gold when evaluating.1) 2005 American Eagle GOLD Coin 1 OZ. 50 dollars, $1,800.00 2) 2005-W $50 PCGS PR 70 DC (Gold Eagle), $2,800.00 3) 2005 W $50 PROOF GOLD EAGLE NGC PF70 ULTRA CAMEO, $2,200.00 4) 2005 $50 GOLD AMERICAN EAGLE COIN FirstStrike PCGS MS69, $2,000.00 5) 2005-W $50 NGC PR 70 UC (Gold Eagle), $3,050.00 6) 2005-W $50 PCGS PR69DCAM ONE OZ, GOLD American Eagle, $2050.00 7) MOST RARE 1ST DAY ICG MS70 PERFECT 2005 $50 GOLD EAGLE, $3,500.00
$12,000
These sell in internet auctions for about $100.
Silver currently sells for about $16/oz. ..Actually a 1995 P silver eagle can be worth MORE than what the value of silver is at the moment. Depending on the quality of the coin can determine the price range it's worth. Coins are graded at highest MS70, for a flawless coin. A flawless coin can easily be worth hundreds of dollars depending on the buyer. Silver eagles that are MS70 But if your coin is uncirculated, there's no doubt it may be an MS65-69. Which is still worth more than your silver/oz pricing. Check out eBay pricing and yours can be similar to what they are selling at. ! - FLEX
there sure is
The value of this coin ranges from $860 in MS60 to $1310 in MS70. This coin was also struck in proof and its value ranges from $890 in PF60 to $1910 in PF70.
The $5 MS70 Gold Eagle coin is to be released in 2013. They are very unique due to the percentage of gold in the gold coin, it is ultimate perfect grade and certified first releases pedigree.
You forgot to tell us what type of coin it is. Also, which service certified the MS70 grade?
PF indicates a proof strike, which differs from a standard business strike.
The market value of a MS-70 (perfect) certified coin depends on the company that did the certification. ANACS has lost a lot of it's credibility since it was sold to ICG and is not quite as highly regarded as they use to be. I hate to say this, but check e-Bay for past sales for an idea of value. Or take it to as many coin dealers as you can.
I am sorry but I am not aware of the US Treasury minting a Silver Dollar in 1970 or does this coin have another date?Peace Dollars were minted from 1922 - 1935; Eisenhower Dollars from 1971-1978; Susan B. Anthony Dollars from 1979-1999; and, Sacagawea Dollars from 2000-2008; American Eagle Dollars were initially minted in 1986.CorrectionMS70 refers to the coin's condition, not its date. MS70 is the highest possible condition for a coin, and should only be assigned by a certified grader from one of the major grading agencies. However, without a date it's not possible to give even a ballpark estimate; values vary widely from one year to the next. In any case if the coin is certified at that level its value will have to be determined by in-person inspection rather than an online estimate sight unseen.
A William Henry Harrison "Golden" presidential dollar is worth about a dollar unless it's slabbed by PCGS or NGC at a very high rating (e.g., MS69 or MS70), or is Proof. A full roll of dollar coins includes 25 coins, not 12.
In 1993, the US Mint produced a American Eagle Silver Bullion proof coin with a mint mark of "P." The 1993 coins that carry a mint mark of "S" and "W" were in a mint state of MS65. Mint State (MS) is a value used to grade the condition of the coin. This range runs from MS60 (not a good quality collector coin) to MS70 (a near perfect UN-CIRCULATED coin) sold directly by the U.S. Mint. The "S" and "W" mint marks indicate that the coin was minted at either San Francisco (S mint mark) or West-point (W mint mark). Even though these coins were specially minted and handled they may have a grade less than MS65 and, in rare cases grade higher than MS65