Please check again. Since 1968 proof sets have been made at the San Francisco Mint which of course uses an "S". Denver ("D") has never made proof sets, so you most likely have an uncirculated set. These are worth about $5 to $6.
Your set is uncirculated but not proof. Proof coins are specially-struck with a mirrorlike finish, and are made only at the San Francisco Mint. The P and D sets are taken from normal circulation strikes. As of 12/2010 its value is about $8.
8.00 USD
It depends on what kind of a "coin set" you have, because there were both proof and Mint sets sold that year. As of 03/2015 estimated values are: Mint set (P/D/S coins) - about $6 Proof set (S mint only) - about $8
July 13, 2009 There were1,606,204 US Uncirculated mint sets sold in 1988 for $7 each and today they are worth $10. There were 3,031,287 US Mint Proof sets sold in 1988 for $11 each and today they are worth $10.
Your coin is a British 1 Penny coin. These coins are still potentially in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 1 Penny.
Not all that much, most are going on E-bay and similar auction sites from $5-8 for the P/D uncirculated sets and about $4 for the proof set.
Proof pennies are only made at San Francisco. It's not a proof. It is just a penny worth a penny.
With a P or D mint mark, found in change: 10¢ Uncirculated and in its mint set package: 50¢ - 80¢ Proof, with an S mint mark and in its proof set package: $1
A 1988 penny featuring Queen Elizabeth II typically has a face value of one penny, but its market value can vary based on condition and demand. In circulated condition, it may be worth only its face value, while uncirculated or proof examples could fetch slightly more, often ranging from 10 to 50 pence. However, it is not considered a rare coin, so its value remains relatively low.
AnswerThis date was only issued in mint sets and proof sets. If it's in a mint set package it's worth about $5 or $6. If it's a proof it should be part of the proof package. Updated Answer:The Kennedy Half Dollar, while seldom seen in circulation, is a popular coin among collectors. While most uncirculated Kennedy half dollars can be obtained from bank rolls, the 1970-D and 1987 P&D were issued only in mint sets. Therefore, in order to complete a set of Kennedy Half Dollars, it is necessary to open a mint set. Doing this no longer lowers the value of the coin since almost all of the value of the set is in the half dollar and, in a few sets, the small date cent.
A proof set for 1967 featuring Elizabeth II and the "D G Regina" inscription typically holds numismatic value due to its limited mintage and the historical significance of Canada's centennial year. Its value can vary based on condition, demand, and market trends, but it often ranges from $30 to several hundred dollars for a complete, well-preserved set. Collectors appreciate the high-quality finish and the unique designs that celebrate Canada's 100th anniversary. Always consult recent market listings for the most accurate valuation.
The value of a 1964-D proof penny typically ranges from $1 to $5, depending on its condition and market demand. However, since the 1964-D penny is not a common proof coin and was primarily produced for circulation, its value can vary significantly. Collectors may pay more for coins in pristine condition or those with unique characteristics. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a coin dealer or refer to a current coin pricing guide.