It means that the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) has certified the coin to be authentic and given it a numismatic grade. The term FULL RED refers to the color of the coin which would be a coin made mostly of copper.
MS 70 is the highest grade of a coin, it is in essence a perfect coin. Such a coin will contain no blemishes, bag marks, and will usually be a full, complete strike. It is very hard for a business strike coin to grade MS 70, however they are more common for proof coins. Coins are graded on a scale from 1 to 70 with 1 being barely recognizable as more than a chunk of metal and 70 being perfection. MS, or Mint-State refers to uncirculated coins (the grades 60-70), however, many uncirculated coins, even though they have no wear, they have bag marks and other blemishes so such coins may grade as MS 65 or so.
They are the same amount but I'd rather have a trunk half full of dimes because it's more convenient to have less coins than more if they both equal the same.
The volume of a quarter is 3236 mm3 approx. 5 US gallons = 22,044,419 mm3 Therefore a full bucket would hold approx 22044419/3236 = 6813 quarters They would be worth 6813/4 = 1703 dollars. The true value is likely to be significantly less because of gaps between the coins.
The comparative form of full is fuller
A full circle is 360 degrees. One eight of a full circle is 360/8 = 45 degrees
depends on which full helmet you want.....buy the following items at the grand exchange in varrock: bronze full helm = around 50 coins, mithril full helm = around 1000-2000 coins, adamant full helm = around 3000-4000 coins, rune full helmet = around 20,000-21,000 coins, (members) dragon full helmet = around 30,000,000-40,000,000 coins.............the dragon full helmet is the best out of all the full helmet, its price is ridiculous but its appearance is marvelous, it requires level 60 defence and a membership to runescape.... i hope this helped :)
You have to buy the full version on talking Tom.
Full
Without more detail on the coin, it is hard to say what the value is. You need to know whether it is a business strike coin or a proof coin. You need to know the mint mark. A 1963 Franklin will have no mint mark or a D mint mark. You need to determine whether the coin would be considered to have Full Bell Lines (the 7 lines at the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse side of the coin). Finally, you need to know the grade or approximate grade of the coin. Coins are graded on a scale of 0 to 70 with 70 being perfect. Coins are classified into mint state coins (coins that were minted to be put into circulation) and proof coins (coins that were minted for collectors). A perfect mint state coin would be an MS70 and a perfect proof coin would be a PF70. PCGS, one of the most reputable third-party coin grading services, has never graded a Franklin half dollar an MS70 or a PF70. Not to say that the "perfect" Franklin half is not out there, it just has not yet been graded. A 1963 Franklin half that receives an MS65 grade by PCGS would be worth $50. If the 1963 Franklin half received a MS65 Full Bell Lines, it would be worth $1,400. A 1963 Frankin half that receives a grade of PF68 is worth about $80. Coins that are graded and "slabbed" by a reputable third-party coin grading service are going to be more valuable than raw, ungraded coins. Therefore, to get a true picture of what your coin is worth, you need to find out a little about grading and determine the condition or grade of the coin.
It very much depends on which coins are in the books and the condition of the coins.
The Mint produces a full range of coins almost every year to keep a sufficient amount of coins in circulation.
I began collecting coins as a teenager, and by my thirties I was a full-fledged numismatist with thousands of regular and rare coins.
Full of nonsense, talking a lot of rubbish
Use ATF type F automatic transmission fluid.You should have the level between the low and full or if it has a graded area it should be about in the middle.The graded area going to the bottom where it ends is low and full is where the graded area going to the top.To be clear the graded area is where the plastic dipstick has a raised area that is criss crossed like Xs.Do not overfill.And if it is low I would suggest checking your PS hoses for leaks and the gear box itself.
Talking.
He wanted people to think he knows what he is talking about, but everyone knew he is full of hot air. Someone who is full of hot air talks a lot, but they are not knowledgeable about what they are talking about.
MS 70 is the highest grade of a coin, it is in essence a perfect coin. Such a coin will contain no blemishes, bag marks, and will usually be a full, complete strike. It is very hard for a business strike coin to grade MS 70, however they are more common for proof coins. Coins are graded on a scale from 1 to 70 with 1 being barely recognizable as more than a chunk of metal and 70 being perfection. MS, or Mint-State refers to uncirculated coins (the grades 60-70), however, many uncirculated coins, even though they have no wear, they have bag marks and other blemishes so such coins may grade as MS 65 or so.