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
3-19-12>> See the values below: If the coin does not have a mintmark it is worth anywhere from 58 cents to around 77 dollars for one in MS68 condition. If it has the mintmark "D" it is worth anywhere from 58 cents to 93 dollars in MS68 condition.
Average retail value for the grade is $475.00. But to get even near that price, it would have to be slabbed by one of the top 3 grading services.
Coins are graded to their condition that includes the amount of wear it has. MS68 is a level of the grading used in coins. It is a very high rating, MS means Mint State which means uncirculated condition, straight off the mint's stamping die. 68 is a level of mint state, the higher the number the better the condition. Professional grading societies exist to grade coins they can tell the difference between a 68, 67 and a 69 mint state coin. Hope this helps you.
Proof bicentennial $1 coins were issued in 2 varieties: copper-nickel clad (no silver) and 40% silver clad. As of 10/2012, the cupronickel coins' retail prices range from $7-$10 at the low end (grade MS60) to $20-$27 for an MS68 specimen. The higher price in each range is for a coin with a "cameo" finish as opposed to a standard proof finish. The 40% silver proofs retail for $13-$15 in MS60. In MS68, the spread is $24 to $32.
These coins are almost never ever in this condition because even at the mint they can acquire scratches and fingerprints. A 1955 US quarter in MS68 condition is worth around 425 dollars.
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;
The uncirculated values for the 1944-D Lincoln Cent are shown in the following list: Uncirculated Grades.....1944-D MS60..............................$5 MS63..............................$9 MS64..............................$12 MS65..............................$18 MS66...............................$37 MS67...............................$150 MS68...............................$8,500
The S mint mark indicates that your half dollar is a proof coin made for sale to collectors. Assuming it's in its original packaging, its retail value as of 02/2015 ranges from about $1.50 for the lowest-quality strike (MS60) to about $20 for an extremely-high quality specimen (MS68)
September 5, 2009 The values of the 1940-S Full Band Mercury dime are as follows: Uncirculated values:MS60......................$12 MS61......................$13 MS62......................$14 MS63......................$19 MS64......................$29 MS65......................$68 MS66......................$110 MS67......................$425 MS68......................$1530
It's hard even for some experienced collectors to grade a coin at this level. To date, very few have been certified at MS-68 and none have been graded higher. If you think you have a coin that will grade MS-68, send it in to a third-party grading service. The criteria required for a MS-68 coin is very subjective.
August 23, 2009 The uncirculated values for this coin are shown in the following list: Uncirculated Grades......1999 1/10 ounce MS63..............................$115 MS64..............................$120 MS65..............................$125 MS66..............................$130 MS67..............................$135 MS68..............................$140 MS69..............................$175 MS70..............................$750