Current retail prices are around $14.
Special Mint Sets cost $4 when first issued. The Mint suspended production of proof coins from 1965 to 1967 so that all facilities could be used to strike new copper-nickel coins to replace the billions of silver coins that had been removed from circulation and melted.
Collectors protested the suspension, and the Mint relented partially by issuing Special Mint sets. SMS coins were lower in quality than proofs but still better than standard circulation strikes.
Current retail is $14.00 issue was $4.00
It's not a Proof set, no Proof coins were were struck in 1965-1967. The set is a "Special Mint Set" that has coins with semi-proof like surfaces with less design details. Issue price was $4.00 average retail value is $15.00.
Proof sets were not made in 1965, but a 1965 special mint set is worth $12.00 USD.
The complete 1963 mint set has a value of $40.
The value of a United States mint coin set varies. It needs to be in its original packaging with appropriate documentation. A 1956 US mint set has an average value of $40.00.
Current retail is $14.00 issue was $4.00
It's not a Proof set, no Proof coins were were struck in 1965-1967. The set is a "Special Mint Set" that has coins with semi-proof like surfaces with less design details. Issue price was $4.00 average retail value is $15.00.
Current value is about $7.00
Issue price was $4.00 current retail value is $9.00
NO US proof sets were made in 1965-1967 but they did make Special Mint Sets the coins in these sets do have some proof like details. Current retail value for a 1965 set is $8.00 issue price was $4.00
"SMS" is an abbreviation for "Special Mint Set". The US Mint did not produce any proof sets for collectors in the years 1965, 1966, 1967. Instead they produced what were called "Special Mint Sets". Generally they have better detail and luster than the everyday business strikes made for circulation. Proof set production was resumed in 1968.
Proof sets were not made in 1965, but a 1965 special mint set is worth $12.00 USD.
Unless the Eisenhower dollar came from a special mint set, it is only worth $1. If you have an "S" mint mark though, it may have come from a mint set and worth significantly more.
The complete 1963 mint set has a value of $40.
The issue price of a 1965 Special Mint Set (SMS) was $4.00. Current value is $11.00.
The Special Mint Sets issued in 1965, 1966 and 1967 contained only the cent, the nickel, the dime, the quarter and the half dollar. There were no dollar coins being minted during those years so there are no Special Mint set dollars. Most of the coins in those sets had finer detail and greater luster than the regular business strikes. Many of them even have a "proof like" appearance. There were no special markings on these coins so if you have one that is not with the set, other than the better appearance of the coin there is no sure way to tell if it is from a Special Mint Set or not.
The U.S. did not make proof sets in 1967, only special mint sets. The coins were copper-nickel except for the half dollar which was 40% silver. If you have a special mint set its value is about $10 retail. With the price of silver where it is you have 15 to 20 bucks in silver alone. If these is the 1967 Candien proof set i have seen them go for close to 50 bucks on eBay and that's starting the biding at a penny and watching it rise. I personal think the value is in how cool each coin is Candians seem to have more intresting coin designs than Amercain coins