Less than good. The lowest grade.
I have one of these myself and I was curious but I found out that it is only worth about 6 cents:( sryactually, it depends on the mint mark (the mark, or no mark, under the year, usually a d or s for a mark)as quoted from http://cointrackers.comno mint mark"As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in poor condition will be valued at somewhere around 35 cents, while one in "perfect" condition can bring $35. This price does not reference any standard coin grading scale. So when we say poor, we mean worn more than would be expected from a coin in this age, and perfect meaning it looks "perfect" without flaw and possibly even certified."D mint mark"As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in poor condition will be valued at somewhere around $1.25, while one in "perfect" condition can bring $145. This price does not reference any standard coin grading scale. So when we say poor, we mean worn more than would be expected from a coin in this age, and perfect meaning it looks "perfect" without flaw and possibly even certified"S mint mark"As a rough estimate of this coins value you can assume this coin in poor condition will be valued at somewhere around 75 cents, while one in "perfect" condition can bring $265. This price does not reference any standard coin grading scale. So when we say poor, we mean worn more than would be expected from a coin in this age, and perfect meaning it looks "perfect" without flaw and possibly even certified."for more info on the value of wheat pennies visithttp://cointrackers.com/wheat-pennies
Yes, they are over rated. If your coin or the coin you are considering is worth more than one thousand dollars you should use them, however, it is stupid to pay for their over priced grading on cheaper coins. NAC Grading is a much better choice and a much lower fee.
Values for AUTHENTIC examples in circulated condition start at $5,000.00. If you actually have this coin, I strongly suggest authentication by a known professional grading service..
"BU" is a level of coin grading. It means "Brilliant Uncirculated" meaning that the coin has not been circulated and still has the bright and clean appearance it had when it left the mint. Another term meaning the same thing is "Gem Uncirculated". Any coin described as BU or Gem will attract a high price for that particular type of coin.
This question cannot be answered without knowing the condition of the coin. The value of the silver alone is probably $2.50. Maybe less. Depending on the condition (BU65, Proof, Etc.) it would be worth between $20 and $700. Take it to a coin shop or Google "coin Grading" for more help
Lots of wear on the coin and the lowest grading possible.
Proof
Mint status
"PL" in coin grading means "prooflike". It is used to describe a coin that has mirror fields and fine details resembling a proof struck coin but is not a true proof.
Original Government Packaging
PR is a grading system used for proof coins
it means that a porfecinal has authenticated and determaned the codition of a coin
Professional Coin Grading Service was created in 1986.
For an informal grading, bring it to a coin dealer for an on-site appraisal. For an official grading, it needs to be sent into a professional grading service.
yes
A slabbed coin is a coin that was graded by a grading service. There are many grading services out there. You can use google to find some of them. Having a coin graded can give you the exact value and therefore is easier to determine its value.
DCAM stands for Deep Cameo and is reserved for proof coins