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
1936 is the year the mint started producing proof sets annually for public sale
The only Kennedy half-dollars after 1971 to have any silver are in Bicentennial (40%) silver Proof and Unciculated sets sold from the Mint. In 1992 the Mint started making "Silver Proof" sets again with 90% silver coins.
1975 Proof sets are valued at $11.00.
The mint did not make any proof coins in 1965, 66, or 67. "Special Mint Sets" with high-quality circulation strikes were produced instead. The dimes and quarters in them were made of cupronickel, not silver, and the half dollar was struck in low-purity 40% silver.
1,247,952 sets were made.
There were 64,904 2000 (Millennium Celebrations) Australian 6 coin Proof sets produced. There were a further 100 (Federation Special VIP) Australian 6 coin Proof sets produced, and presented to selected recipients.
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
Proof sets were not made in 1965, but a 1965 special mint set is worth $12.00 USD.
No 1972 silver proof sets were made, only single Eisenhower uncirculated & proof coins were struck in 40% silver.
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.
What date? Proof sets have been made for about a century. Please post a new question.
Dimes minted in 1964 and earlier are silver. Dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel. Some proof dimes are still made of silver. These are only available in "Prestige" proof sets; dimes, quarters, and halves in regular proof sets are made of copper-nickel like circulating versions. For example, in 1994 785,329 were struck on 90% silver planchets and 2,484,594 were struck using the same copper-nickel as the business strikes. In 1999 the US Mint began the "Silver Proof Set" series. These sets are similar to the "Prestige" proof sets, the difference being there are no commemorative coins in the "Silver Proof Set". Some of these sets are highly sought after by collectors and investors and command impressive values.
No they do not, neither do 1984 Proof sets. The COA's for Proof Sets start in 1986.
No silver Proof sets were issued in the years given in this question. Proof Prestige sets were issued in 1986-1990 that have current retail values of $36.00. The standard proof sets are $6.00 each.
There are a number of online stores that sell proof sets. The web domains "LittleTonCoin" and "GoldenEagleCoin," for example, are known to sell these sets.
You can bring them to a coin dealer but you will get more selling them on EBay. Most sets are not very valuable. you can easily Google the year and get the value.