The term "Mint State" refers to the grade of a Uncirculated coin, The grading is not based on the amount of wear a coin has because there is none. It's based on how well the coin has been struck and the number an severity of any contact marks, scratches, rim nicks and scuff marks on the coin.
Much more information is needed. What is the coin's date? What condition is it in? Is it a circulation coin or a bullion piece?Please post a new question with those details. Also please note that the term is 'mint mark" and the coin is spelled dollar, just like on its reverse side.
The English word money comes from the Middle English term moneie. The word originally came from the Latin moneta which meant a mint for coins.
A proof grade can not be given to a uncirculated (Mint state) coin. The term Proof is actually refers to a method of manufacturing, not a grade. But proof coins are identified by the by a prefix of PF before the grade and mint state are MS
The term "proof" has to do with how the coin was produced in the first place, rather than the condition of the coin.
If I understand the question, the term "Mint state" refers to the uncirculated grade of a coin, not one of the United States
Coins delivered from the mint to a bank in a coin wrapper are not classified as uncirculated coins. Uncirculated coins have not been used as currency and typically have no wear or damage. Coins in wrappers may have been in circulation or handled in some way before being packaged.
I can not think of any special term . Sometimes the term "dead presidents' is used to refer to money.
The term is Mint MARK, and it's in different places depending on the coin's design. Please see the Related Question for details.
The term "Mint State" refers to the grade of a Uncirculated coin, The grading is not based on the amount of wear a coin has because there is none. It's based on how well the coin has been struck and the number an severity of any contact marks, scratches, rim nicks and scuff marks on the coin.
Supermarket money does not truly refer to anything. At best, the term may refer to the money that supermarkets make and may also refer to money that the supermarkets deny from the farmer's market.
Mint State. The numerical term is given strictly for Numismatic grading purposes.
Much more information is needed. What is the coin's date? What condition is it in? Is it a circulation coin or a bullion piece?Please post a new question with those details. Also please note that the term is 'mint mark" and the coin is spelled dollar, just like on its reverse side.
Assuming you're using the term "mint" to refer to its condition, as of 11/2008 the range of retail values in above-average conditions are: > No mint mark: $320 in VF20, $500 in XF40, $1350 in AU50, and $3400 in MS60. > D mint mark: $1280 / $2500 / $5750 / $16000 > C mint mark: $1690 / $3000 / $5800 / $2500 > O mint mark: $525 / $910 / $1740 / $9700
Such a coin does not exist. A "dime" is the slang term for a US 10 cent coin. The Royal Mint has never produced "dimes" or 10 cent coins.
Such a coin does not exist. A "dime" is the slang term for a US 10 cent coin. The Royal Mint has never produced "dimes" or 10 cent coins.
6-8-11>>> The letters MS is an abbreviation for the numismatic term "Mint State" which is a coin that is in the original pristine condition that it was in when it left the mint. A mint state coin will show no signs of circulation (wear) whatsoever, but it can have scratches, rim dings, bag marks, spots and be very poorly struck.