MS-67 is the "grade" of a coin. MS=Mint State and Mint state is the highest Grade given to any coin that has been in circulation. The 67 is the actual grade of the coin and the scale goes from MS-60 to MS-70. MS 70 is the absolute best grade for any coin in circulation so your MS-67 is pretty close to perfect circulated condition. There are other grades, but they are lower than MS.
August 10, 2009 The 1964 Kennedy Half Dollar with the accented hair is estimated to comprise 1% to 3% of the total production of Kennedy proof half dollars which would make the initial population of these coins at 40,000 to 120,000 pieces if the estimate is accurate. They are only found in the 1964 proof half dollar since the design was changed shortly after production began. There are 3 designations for this coin: Regular, Cameo and Deep Cameo. The values for these coins are shown in the following list: Proof Grades.......1964 regular........1964 cameo.........1964 deep cameo PF63.......................$25.........................$50........................$225 MS64......................$35..........................$70........................$375 MS65......................$55..........................$140.......................$1,150 MS66......................$70..........................$200.......................$1,500 MS67......................$100........................$340.......................$4,000 MS68......................$175........................$1,400....................$9,500
1964 is the most common date for silver dimes. In circulated condition its value is based only on the silver it contains, about 0.07 troy oz. Precious-metal prices change every day so any specific dollar value posted here would be out of date almost immediately. While it's not normal WikiAnswers policy to say "use the Internet", that's the best approach in this case. You can check a site such as kitco.com, CNNMoney, etc. for the latest spot prices and just multiply by 0.07. A dealer will pay half to 2/3 of that amount. If the coin is uncirculated its value as of 07/2011 would be in the $4 to $10 range for the most commonly-found grades, but an absolutely top of the line coin (graded MS67) could sell for as much as $80.
July 26, 2009 The 1854 Seated Liberty half dime was produced at 2 US Mint facilities; Philadelphia and New Orleans. To obtain the proper value for your coin, it must be determined at which mint it was struck. This is done by finding the mint mark which is located on the reverse [tails] side of the coin beneath the word "DIME". The letter "O" indicates the coin was minted at New Orleans and is represented as 1854-O. If there is no letter, that indicates the coin was minted at Philadelphia and is represented in this answer as 1854-P. The values for these coins can be seen in the chart given below. Circulated Grades......1854-P..........1854-O G4................................$22...............$25 F12...............................$29...............$40 EF40.............................$72...............$110 AU55.............................$150.............$225 Uncirculated GradesMS60.............................$215..............$290 MS63.............................$330..............$815 MS64.............................$750..............$1,600 MS65.............................$1,900...........$4,200 MS66.............................$5,500...........$9,000 MS67.............................$20,000.........$25,000
1964-p -ms67, $13,500; 1962-p - ms68, $10,000; 1961-p - ms67, $8,500; 1962-d - ms67, $8,500; 1963-p - ms57, $8,500;
MS67 is a really, really nice coin. 70 is the highest you can get and there really aren't many. The coins in your pocket are probably 5 or 10 out of 70. Maybe 20 if one is really nice.
Current retail value for a MS-67 example is over $20,000.00
5-29-11>> MS60(mint state)...................$6 MS63......................................$7 MS65......................................$11 MS67.......................................$55 MS68.......................................$450 1999D MS60.......................$6 MS63.......................$9 MS65.......................$11 MS67.......................$45 MS68.......................$1450
Average retail values of a certified MS-67 example is $70.00-$80.00.
A 1880-S Morgan Silver Dollar that is in a mint state of MS67 is worth: $ 450.00.
August 9, 2009 In MS67 the 1854 Seated Liberty Quarter has a value of $85,000.
Currently they are worth around $78.85. Keep in mind you probably won't get this amount when you sell it to a collector or coin shop.
Only if the coin has a certified grade retail values are MS-65 $5,060.00/ MS-66 $13,840.00/ MS-67$48,600.00
Quarters have been struck since 1796 so there are a lot to choose from. Prices are retail as of 06/2014. By far the most valuable is a 1796 Draped Bust quarter, with a spectacular retail price of $1.4 million in MS67 condition. For Liberty Seated quarters 1838, the first year of issue, can bring almost $169,000 in top condition. The most valuable Barber quarter is the 1901-S issue with prices ranging from $4600 to $167,000. A 1916 Standing Liberty quarter's values range from $2900 in G4 to $44,000 in MS67. There's also a 1918 over 17 "overdate" that brings $1600 in G4 to $273,000 in MS67. Among Washington quarters, the only standouts are 1932-D and 1932-S. These start at about $70 in worn (G4) condition; the S mint issue tops out at $20,000 in MS66 while the D version hits almost $94,000.
Because it's been professionally graded, it could be worth a few dollars. Being that it's only a 1978-D half dollar, it's not an especially valuable coin.
The 1959 Lincoln cents were the first coins minted with the Memorial on the reverse side. However, unless the coin is in a MS67, the value is at: $175. Otherwise, in good condition (G4), its value is only 5 cents.