Near mint means about 90% perfect condition, and about 10% unperfect.
Near mint can appear on most things(usually things people are trying to sell) so if you see near mint, it means it is about perfect as the item is claimed to be. NOTE: "Mint" means perfect, "Near Mint" means almost perfect.
MS = Mint State FBL = full bell lines
No grade MV if you mean MS it stands for mint state, meaning the coin is in the same condition as when it was made at the mint. But the letters BV & MV stand for Bullion Value an Melt Value and are not grades.
MS stands for 'Mint State' meaning a coin that shows no wear or damage from circulation.
All U.S. quarters since 1980 have mint marks. Being that it's still 2014, even a mint condition 2014 quarter is worth 25 cents.
Philadelphia (no mint mark) : 1,963,630,000Denver ("D" mint mark) : 2,407,200,000San Francisco ("S" mint mark, only proof coins) : 594,000 sets sold; total mintage of cents unavailable from the US Mint
nm means nothing much nvm means never mind.
If you mean what is SP, it's the condition of the card meaning that the card is not mint or near mint condition, but is in a Slightly Played condition.
The cast of Near Mint - 2010 includes: Giovanni Mocibob as Billy Rowland Pidlubny as Max
Mint On Mint Card
* A 1956 Topps Mickey Mantle baseball card #135 has a book value of about $1,500.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Yogi Berra baseball card #110 has a book value of about $250.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Phil Rizzuto baseball card #113 has a book value of about $100.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Tommy Byrnebaseball card # 215 has a book value of about $20.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Joe Collins baseball card # 21 has a book value of about $15.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Johnny Kucks baseball card # 88 has a book value of about $15.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Bob Grim baseball card # 52 has a book value of about $15.00 in near/mint -mint condition. * A 1956 Topps Eddie Robinsonbaseball card # 302 has a book value of about $12.00 in near/mint -mint condition. Professionally graded cards will sell for more. Condition is important. Common flaws with baseball cards include: rounded edges, creases, off centered, and faded color. Any or all flaws will devalue the card significantly.
mint would be 1000 1100 near mint(meaning a little yellow at the bottom some ripping of material) 700 800
It is a tiny letter, usually near the date, that signifies whihc mint the coin come from. On American coins, if there is no visible mint mark, it is from the Philadelphia mint. A "D" indicatges the Denver mint.
It was the mint mark of the Carson City mint. The Carson City mint operated only from 1870 to 1893. It was set up to be near major gold and silver mines. The mint mark is unusual because it's the only 2-letter mark used on any US coins, and it has a certain romance about it because of its location and being part of the Old West.
in mint condition, about 30.00 near mint,15.00 bad condition,3.00
made in the Philadelphia Mint
Mint state means a coin in the same condition as it was when released by the mint that struck it.
It means it's probably worth about 2000. There's a reason it's nicknamed "Overprice Street Guide". If you're asking what "near mint" means, it means "in approximately the same condition it was when it was first sold": there are no tears, stains, discolorations, etc. Most people drastically overestimate the quality of their items, and think that "near mint" means "still looks okay, mostly" when actually that's more like "fair" or lower.