"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.
A BU coin is uncirculated and shows no wear or damage.
Retail values are 10 to 20 cents for BU coins.
The designation "BU" for any coin means "Bright Uncirculated".
Brilliant Uncirculated, meaning it's an above average coin.
Each denomination of US silver coins has different amounts of silver, so it's not possible to answer this question. Be more specific and post new question with the dates of the coins.
BU stands for brilliant uncirculated.
The BU stands for Brilliant Uncirculated for all coins not just Morgans dollars.
A BU coin is uncirculated and shows no wear or damage.
Yes, I have some counterfeit coins, they are used for reference and teaching tool's.
A BU [brilliant uncirculated] single set consists of single coins of a series while a BU roll set consists of whole rolls of coins of the series.
BU is the abbreviation for Brilliant Uncirculated.
PQ= Premium Quality. Bu= Brilliant Uncirculated.
Retail values are 10 to 20 cents for BU coins.
The best reference source to detrmine the most up-to-date value of your silver coin(s) is 'Coin Values' magazine.
Retail values are 10 to 20 cents for BU coins.
bright and uncirulated
The Halfpenny has never been minted in silver. If you have a "silver" Halfpenny, it is possibly because somebody has silver plated it. Modified coins have no collector value. For future reference, please provide a year.