MS-65 is the grade of the coin or how good the conditionof the coin is in. It means mint state 65. The order of the grades are AG, G, VG, F, VF, EF(also known as XF), AU, MS. These stand for Almost Good, Good, Very Good, Fine, Very Fine, Extra Fine, Almost Uncirculated, and Mint State. When coin collectors want to show a more exact grade they will put in a number like 65. Uncirculated coins are graded from MS-60 through MS-70. An MS 60 coin has not been "used" but it may have minor imperfections such as a weak strike, toning (color change), bag-marks from being shipped, etc. As the grade number goes higher, less imperfections are allowed and an MS 70 coin is considered perfect in every way.
MS-65 is a grade that describes the condition of a coin. Please see the Related Questions for more information.
1907
Very fine condition
If you mean U.S. coins, that would be 25 cents, 5 cents, and 5 cents.
It stands for proof, proof coins are coins that are struck with great care, are struck multiple times to make things stand out, and are generally higher quality. These coins are sold to collectors at a premium over face value. Some proof coins are made out of precious metals such as silver even though regular strike coins do not use silver.
$145. Exceptional coins command higher values.
MS stands for "mint state," and the number 65 is on a 70 scale. Then FB stands for "full bands," which specifically applies to the reverse side of a U.S. Mercury dime (and sometimes the Roosevelt dime).
An MS60 is the lowest of the uncirculated grades. The coin will have no wear but will have marks from other coins touching it and maybe a few light scratches. It may or may not have mint luster. An MS65 is a mid-range uncirculated grade. The coin will have full luster and very few light nicks and scratches.
What do you mean by "What is the new coins?"
The value as of 2012 in the 65th edition of United States Coins by R.S. Yeoman "red book" in MS65 condition is .30 cents each. So save them!
Coins on clubpenguin are money. You need coins to buy things.
August 29, 2009 The more common 1880-CC dollar in MS65 grade has a value of $1625. The less common Proof-like 1880-CC dollar in MS65 grade has a value of $1900. The scarce Deep Mirror Proof-like {DMPL} 1880-CC dollar in MS65 grade has a value of $11,000.
Currently a 1880 S Morgan silver dollar in MS65 uncirculated condition is worth $156.
They are still found in circulation today and are common coins, just spend them.AnswerTwenty Five Cents. If certified MS65 and encapsulated by one of the major grading services, they list at $8 and $4.50.
im sorry i dont no what you mean
MS-65 is a grade that describes the condition of a coin. Please see the Related Questions for more information.
double coins, red coins will give two coins more and blue will give you three