It's the highest possible grade for a Proof coin. The mnemonic "PF" identifies the general category of Proof-grade coins, and within that there are finer numeric gradations ranging from 60 to 70.
Almost no coins grade to PF70 because it's the best of the best, with no blemishes or nicks, and a sharply-defined strike all over.
Assuming you mean "Which coins must you have if you have 30 coins that add to $1.09 c", there are a large variet of possibilities that largely depend of the country the coins come from. This is because different countries have different denominations of coins.
not all coins just the penny
This is a very vague question. Are you asking "how many coins equal $1,000.00 in cash?" Depending on the denomination of coins it can be 1,000 One dollar coins = $1,000.00 or 100,000 One cent coins = $1,000.00 or any combination of cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars or dollar coins.
no. UK have coins with 5 and 7 sides
Banks don't buy old coins, coin dealers will buy old coins, some jewelry stores will buy old coins, banks will take your old coins at face value and then sell them to coin dealers and and make some profit.
PF indicates a proof strike, which differs from a standard business strike.
The designation "PF" for any coin means it's a Proof coin. Proof coins are given a grade from PF60 to PF70.
A PF-70 coin means that the coin is proof (it is a coin that has not been circulated and it has a mirror like shiny finish on it) and that its rating is 70 out of 70 because you grade coins on a scale of 0-70. If you have a PF-70 coin that means that it's perfect, so you should not spend it!
There were 95,248 Uncirculated Statue of Liberty $5 gold coins and 404,013 Proof $5 gold coins produced at the West Point Mint. The Uncirculated and Proof values of these coins are shown in the following list: Uncirculated Grades...........1986-W MS63......................................$225 MS64......................................$227 MS65......................................$230 MS66......................................$232 MS67......................................$235 MS68......................................$240 MS69......................................$300 MS70......................................$525 Proof GradesPF63.......................................$245 PF64.......................................$247 PF65.......................................$250 PF66.......................................$252 PF67.......................................$255 PF68.......................................$257 PF69.......................................$300 PF70.......................................$650
Without more detail on the coin, it is hard to say what the value is. You need to know whether it is a business strike coin or a proof coin. You need to know the mint mark. A 1963 Franklin will have no mint mark or a D mint mark. You need to determine whether the coin would be considered to have Full Bell Lines (the 7 lines at the bottom of the Liberty Bell on the reverse side of the coin). Finally, you need to know the grade or approximate grade of the coin. Coins are graded on a scale of 0 to 70 with 70 being perfect. Coins are classified into mint state coins (coins that were minted to be put into circulation) and proof coins (coins that were minted for collectors). A perfect mint state coin would be an MS70 and a perfect proof coin would be a PF70. PCGS, one of the most reputable third-party coin grading services, has never graded a Franklin half dollar an MS70 or a PF70. Not to say that the "perfect" Franklin half is not out there, it just has not yet been graded. A 1963 Franklin half that receives an MS65 grade by PCGS would be worth $50. If the 1963 Franklin half received a MS65 Full Bell Lines, it would be worth $1,400. A 1963 Frankin half that receives a grade of PF68 is worth about $80. Coins that are graded and "slabbed" by a reputable third-party coin grading service are going to be more valuable than raw, ungraded coins. Therefore, to get a true picture of what your coin is worth, you need to find out a little about grading and determine the condition or grade of the coin.
August 10, 2009 There were 4 denominations of American Gold Eagle coins produced: $5,$10,$25 and $50. The proof values for these coins are shown in the following list: Proof Grades.......$5....................$10..............$25.................$50 PF63....................$137................$345............$675...............$1,450 PF64....................$140................$355............$685...............$1,460 PF65....................$142................$365............$695...............$1,470 PF66....................$147................$375............$705...............$1,480 PF67....................$152................$385............$715...............$1,490 PF68....................$157................$395............$725...............$1,500 PF69....................$190................$450............$820...............$1,625 PF70....................$380................$850............$1,150............$1,900
The 2004 Proof dime was issued in 2 forms: Silver and clad. The Deep Cameo values for each of these coins is shown in the following list: Proof Grades..........2004 clad............2004 silver PF64..........................$3.........................$5 PF65..........................$4..........................$6 PF66..........................$5..........................$7 PF67..........................$6..........................$8 PF68..........................$8..........................$10 PF69..........................$18........................$20 PF70..........................$340......................$300
The value of this coin ranges from $860 in MS60 to $1310 in MS70. This coin was also struck in proof and its value ranges from $890 in PF60 to $1910 in PF70.
You can't unless you pay the $20+ to send your coin to NGC/PCGs even under magnification the ordinary person cannot tell the difference between a pf69 and pf70 coin. Of course, it is easy to tell if your coin is uncirculated or proof, a proof silver eagle will have very shiny, mirror like fields that are easy to see yourself in. An uncirculated silver eagle will be shiny, but won't be mirror like. Also, the raised part of the coin will look frosted on a proof coin but not on an uncirculated coin.
July 24, 2009 The 1991 USO Commemorative was struck to honor the 50th anniversary of the United Service Organizations [USO]. The obverse [tails] side of the coin was designed by Robert Lamb of Rhode Island while the obverse was designed by Mint Engraver John Mercanti. 124,958 uncirculated coins were struck at the Denver, Colorado mint [mint mark letter "D"]. 321,275 proof coins were struck at the San Francisco, California mint. The values of these coins are shown in the chart below. Uncirculated Grades..........1991-D MS63...................................$15 MS64...................................$16 MS65...................................$17 MS66...................................$18 MS67...................................$20 MS68...................................$22 MS69...................................$35 MS70...................................$700 Proof Grades.......................1991-S PF63.....................................$17 PF64.....................................$18 PF65.....................................$19 PF66.....................................$20 PF67.....................................$22 PF68.....................................$25 PF69.....................................$40 PF70.....................................$4,250
The yellow coins are worth 1, the red coins are worth 2, and the blue coins are worth 3.
16 $0.50 coins