MS 66 means the coin is in Mint State, or "uncirculated," condition, slightly better than what used to be referred to as "brilliant uncirculated." This is one factor in determining the value of the coin. There are other important bits of information, though, that are needed before the value can be estimated. The year and mint mark of the coin is of utmost importance. Besides condition, the biggest influence in the value of a coin is its rarity, which isn't always related to its age, but it is related to mintage figures for that year for that specific mint. One year may have had a high mintage and survival rate, while the following year may have had a very low mintage; that usually means the later year will be significantly more valuable, even though the previous year is technically "older." Common dates are worth about $200
Average retail values are $30.00-$50.00 for Mint State examples in MS-60 to MS-63. The coin is very common.
A 1994 half dollar graded BU would be made of copper-nickel, not silver ... you can check the edge to see the copper core. Without knowing their exact grade it's almost impossible to put a value on these coins. 1994 uncirculated halves have a wide range as of 02/2010, going from about 75¢ in MS-60 to around $80 in MS-67. You'll need to have them examined in person. The only 1994 halves struck in silver were issued as "prestige" proofs and have an S mint mark. These are in the $25-$30 area for MS-65.
The Mint produced 1976-dated Bicentennial Eisenhower dollars for two years (1975-1976) and did not make any 1975-dated dollars. Therefore the mintage for the 1976 coins is very high. In circulated condition, your coin is worth $1.10 to $1.25 -- uncirculated are generally worth $1.50 to $2.00 Another one that's worth a little more if certified MS-65 by a major grading service. Then a coin from Philadelphia lists for $10 and Denver $7. San Francisco minted a copper-nickel proof version that lists for $2 and 40% silver versions that list for $13 in MS-65 and $5 in proof.It's only worth face value.
If you found it in change, 10 cents. Almost 1.4 billion dimes were made at both mints in 1983 so they're still found in regular circulation and there's no reason to consider them as valuable.If you have an uncirculated 1983-P dime, that is slightly less common. As of 10/2009 these retail for $2 in MS-60 to $5 in MS-66
Current retail value for a MS-63 1927 Quarter Eagle is $910.00 in the grade of MS-65 (Gem BU) is $4,390.00
One Dollar
A certified 1922 in MS-66 retails at $660.00
Average market value is $51.25 in MS-66
According to NumisMedia a 1881 US silver dollar in MS-64 uncirculated condition is worth: $144.
To date no 1928-S Peace dollar has been graded MS-69 by a major grading service, a few MS-66 coins have been certified but none higher. Value for the MS-66 coins is about $40,000.00
PCGS shows a retail price of about $1300, although that may be a bit on the high side.
MS stands for "mint state," which is a coin grading termand the number 66 is on a scale of 1 to 70. The grade MS-66 means the coin is in nearly flawless condition.
$24.00 to $35.00 for MS-60 to MS-63
According to NumisMedia a 1881 US silver dollar in MS-64 uncirculated condition is worth: $85.
As of 4/12 a 1898 O Morgan silver dollar in MS-65 condition is worth $238.
August 2011>> As of August 2011 the value of a 1887 US dollar graded MS-63 is $73.
Retail prices are: $20.00 for MS-60/ $26.00 MS-63/ $140.00 MS-65