No, only one Proof set and one Mint set were issued in 1969.
When it comes to US coins, uncirculated sets and proof sets are 2 separate products (it is assumed that a proof set will not be circulated) In general, proof sets are worth slightly more than uncirculated sets with the exception of the 1960s sets where the fact that the uncirculated set contains 2 examples of each silver coin, thus doubling the silver value (1964 and prior would contain 2 silver halves, quarters and dimes, 1968-1969 2 40% silver half dollars, while the proof set would only have 1 example) There is little dealer demand for both uncirculated and proof sets from 1971 to the present and prices are quite low. Sets from 1960-1970 generally trade for close to the silver melt price, sets before 1960 do have some premium and in general the older the better.
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.
I am not really sure what you are asking but there are 3 types of proofs in geometry a flow proof, a 2-collumn proof, and a paragraph proof.
2 sets of Parallel lines
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
For 1960 proof sets there are 2 kinds a large date & small date. This refers to the 1 cent coin only in both sets. Large date retail value is $20.00 and the small date is $35.00.
Yes, silver is near record highs and in silver content alone a dime is worth close to $2, quarters close to $4.75 and half dollars close to $10. Of course, US proof sets are worth more to a collector than just the bullion value of the coins. But yes, silver proofs are worth much more than non-silver or 'clad' proof sets and proof sets are nearly always worth more than an uncirculated set of the same year.
For the 1960 proof sets 2 variety's exist, a large date & small date. This refers only to the 1 cent coin in both sets. Large date retail value is $35.00 and the small date is $41.00. Issue price was $2.10
$8 for type 1, $48 for type 2.
July 27, 2009 There were 2 types of proof sets produced in 1960; the Large date and the Small Date. The Large Date set sold for $2.10 new and is worth $24 today. The Small Date set sold for $2.10 new and is worth $35 today.
These coins are no longer in circulation, but unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 2 cents. An Australian 1969 bronze 2 cent coin (Elizabeth II), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $7 AUD. There were 12.94 million minted. An Australian 1969 bronze 2 cent coin (Elizabeth II)(Proof), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $10 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
August 15, 2009 There were no silver proof sets issued in 1979. The clad proof set sold for $9 in 1979. During the mintage year, the dies used to make proof coins were changed which resulted in 2 mint mark varieties: the "filled S" and the "clear S". The "filled S" mint mark appears inflated and difficult to read while the "clear S" is clear and easy to read. The "filled S" sets are valued at $10 today. The "clear S" sets are valued at $120 today.