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For 1960 proof sets there are 2 kinds a large date & small date. This refers to the 1 cent coin only in both sets. Large date retail value is $20.00 and the small date is $35.00.
For the 1960 proof sets 2 variety's exist, a large date & small date. This refers only to the 1 cent coin in both sets. Large date retail value is $35.00 and the small date is $41.00. Issue price was $2.10
None of the major grading agencies list a small date 1960 nickel. The only small date coin issued in 1960 was the cent. In addition, frosted proofs were generally not issued until the 1980s. In any case, as of 03/2011 a 1960 proof nickel sells for anywhere from 50¢ for the lowest proof grade (60) to about $20 for a high-end coin (67)
Two Proof sets were issued in 1960 the only difference is the Lincoln cent, one set has a large date cent and the other is a small date cent. Retail value of the large date is $23.00 the small date is $33.00 the numeral 0 is smaller then normal for the small date.
Two Proof sets were issued in 1960 the only difference is the Lincoln cent, one set has a large date cent and the other is a small date cent. Retail value of the large date is $33.00 the small date is $41.00 the numeral 0 is smaller then normal for the small date. Issue price from the Mint for this set was $2.10.
The 1960 and 1970s small & large date Lincoln cents are proof and uncirculated. The 1982 proof sets do not have large and small date examples.
For 1960 proof sets there are 2 kinds a large date & small date. This refers to the 1 cent coin only in both sets. Large date retail value is $20.00 and the small date is $35.00.
For the 1960 proof sets 2 variety's exist, a large date & small date. This refers only to the 1 cent coin in both sets. Large date retail value is $35.00 and the small date is $41.00. Issue price was $2.10
None of the major grading agencies list a small date 1960 nickel. The only small date coin issued in 1960 was the cent. In addition, frosted proofs were generally not issued until the 1980s. In any case, as of 03/2011 a 1960 proof nickel sells for anywhere from 50¢ for the lowest proof grade (60) to about $20 for a high-end coin (67)
Two Proof sets were issued in 1960 the only difference is the Lincoln cent, one set has a large date cent and the other is a small date cent. Retail value of the large date is $23.00 the small date is $33.00 the numeral 0 is smaller then normal for the small date.
Two Proof sets were issued in 1960 the only difference is the Lincoln cent, one set has a large date cent and the other is a small date cent. Retail value of the large date is $33.00 the small date is $41.00 the numeral 0 is smaller then normal for the small date. Issue price from the Mint for this set was $2.10.
July 27, 2009 There were 2 types of proof sets produced in 1960; the Large date and the Small Date. The Large Date set sold for $2.10 new and is worth $24 today. The Small Date set sold for $2.10 new and is worth $35 today.
Yes. Go to this link to see the difference between the large date and small date US cents in 1960 . http://reviews.ebay.com/1960-Small-Date-Lincoln%20Cents_W0QQugidZ10000000003296511
August 2, 2009 The 1960-D Lincoln Cent was struck in 2 varities; large date and small date. It is unknown how many of each were minted. The values of the uncirculated grades of this coin are shown in the following list: Uncirculated Grades.............1960-D large date.........1960-D small date MS63..........................................$6................................$12 MS64..........................................$12..............................$15 MS65..........................................$20..............................$25 MS66..........................................$52..............................$50 MS67..........................................$8000..........................$4250
It is extremely unlikely that a 2000 general circulation coin would be minted in 2001. It is not so unlikely that some bullion Proof coins might be minted in the year after the date indicated on the coin.
There are no spectacularly rare cents from the 1960s because huge numbers were minted every year. The only date that's even slightly valuable is a 1960 small-date cent, which has a small circular zero in the date rather than a larger oval digit. But even so, these sell for less than a dollar in circulated condition.
Circulated 1960 small dates from the Denver mint are worth about $0.25.