Well, I believe what they mean is that it is the 5th VAM designation of your coin's year (VAM designations are die varieties found in Morgan Dollars, some are worth a lot more than others) and the 63 I believe would refer to the coin's grade as Mint-state 63 (coins are graded on a scale from 1 being barely recognizable to 70 being absolute perfection) and PGS is the grading company that graded the coin.
Generally about $5 in silver melt, however, professionally graded (NGC, PCGS or ANACS) high grade/ultra cameo (PF 68-70) coins do carry a premium.
Take a look at PCGS, or NGC websites for current values. Otherwise it is worth what the market will bear.
MS stands for "mint state" and refers to a coin that is in uncirculated condition. The highest grade is MS-70 which is a nearly flawless coin that is rarely attained. MS-60 is the lowest grade of uncirculated coins. Go to PCGS website for coin values.
There is no single 2005 $50 Gold Eagle. There were 7 different $50 Gold coins minted in that year. You will need to decipher which one you're evaluating. Also, you will need to take into account, the price of gold when evaluating.1) 2005 American Eagle GOLD Coin 1 OZ. 50 dollars, $1,800.00 2) 2005-W $50 PCGS PR 70 DC (Gold Eagle), $2,800.00 3) 2005 W $50 PROOF GOLD EAGLE NGC PF70 ULTRA CAMEO, $2,200.00 4) 2005 $50 GOLD AMERICAN EAGLE COIN FirstStrike PCGS MS69, $2,000.00 5) 2005-W $50 NGC PR 70 UC (Gold Eagle), $3,050.00 6) 2005-W $50 PCGS PR69DCAM ONE OZ, GOLD American Eagle, $2050.00 7) MOST RARE 1ST DAY ICG MS70 PERFECT 2005 $50 GOLD EAGLE, $3,500.00
Probably between 4 and 45 bucks,depending on its condition. Of course, if you have a professionally graded and encapsulated 1998-S in Mint State-68, PCGS lists it at $2500. The best thing to do is make the effort to show it to your local coin dealer and learn the facts. Or just be happy with the fact you have a coin that really is worth a bit more than its face value. Correction Circulation-grade half dollars made since 1971 are composed of the same copper-nickel "sandwich" metal as dimes and quarters, and have no extra value. 1998 proof halves were struck in both copper-nickel and silver; the former sell for 4 or 5 dollars while the silver ones as of 08/2009 retail anywhere from $12 to $650 depending on variety.
It's worth $70, according to PCGS.
According to the PCGS Price Guide, which is available free online, Its value is $900.00.
August 25, 2017. $190 to $191.
August 25, 2017. $480 to $485.
This coin is the most elusive Carson-City Mint issued Morgan dollar. Only 350,000 were made. Average market value is in the $10,000.00 range for AU-55 graded examples.
PCGS shows a retail price of about $1300, although that may be a bit on the high side.
Current retail is $75 to $100 depending on condition. It varies a great deal : 1882 CC Morgan Silver Dollar A EXTRA FINE Coin $95.00 1882-CC Morgan Dollar PCGS MS-65 $300.00 1882-cc Morgan Dollar PCGS MS66 VAM-2B $1000.00
Retail list for this coin is $26.00
Current retail price list is $120.00
Assuming the coins are in mint condition, they don't. PCGS shows the nominal weight for both Morgan and Peace dollars as 26.73 gm.
PCGS stands for Professional Coin Grading Service, one of the most popular commercial services that grades coins. See www.pgcs.com for more info.
1879 U.S. Morgan silver dollars have a bullion value of about $13 today, August 25, 2017. According to PCGS (Professional Coin Grading Service) an 1879 Morgan dollar in circulated condition has a value of about $27 to $8000. In uncirculated condition it has a value ranging from $55 to $120,000. These values depend upon which mint issued it and the condition of the coin. There are also different varieties of design found on these coins which can also affect their value. If you have a Morgan dollar and wish to know its value I would suggest taking it to a coin dealer or two and get an estimate.