It depends on the coins date and mintmark. Modern DCAM Proof coins are very common and so are Mint State coins.
It depends on what type of coin, year struck, how many have been certified and who graded it. Just because a coin has been graded as a perfect Proof or Mint State example does not mean one type is more valuable than the other.
The 1893-S is still the highest value, a coin graded MS-67 has a estimated value of more than one million dollars.
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There are different ms numbers indicating the condition of coins. An ms-65 will be much more valuable than an ms-61 of the same year. Also, where it was struck at. These coins have .999 oz of gold so they should be at least what the going rate for an oz of gold would be.
MS-67 is the "grade" of a coin. MS=Mint State and Mint state is the highest Grade given to any coin that has been in circulation. The 67 is the actual grade of the coin and the scale goes from MS-60 to MS-70. MS 70 is the absolute best grade for any coin in circulation so your MS-67 is pretty close to perfect circulated condition. There are other grades, but they are lower than MS.
The MS (Mint State) grades applies only to uncirculated coins. MS-60 is the base grade. A coin can have many scratches, dings and spots, but has no wear. The highest grade is MS-70, this is a perfect coin.
MS stands for 'Mint State' meaning a coin that shows no wear or damage from circulation.
In numismatic terms. MS-63 is a grade (MS-60 to MS-70), meaning Mint State-63 or Choice Uncirculated. A coin that is certified as MS-63 has graded by a professional coin grading company.
MS stands for "mint state" and refers to a coin that is in uncirculated condition. The highest grade is MS-70 which is a nearly flawless coin that is rarely attained. MS-60 is the lowest grade of uncirculated coins. Go to PCGS website for coin values.
The MS grades applies only to uncirculated coins. MS-60 is the base grade, a coin can have many scratches, dings, spots but has no wear. The highest grade is MS-70, this is a perfect coin.
Because MS-66 is an odd grade. The difference between an AG-3 and G-4 coin are clear. The difference between a MS-65 and MS-66 coin are not too clear and are very subjective. One man's MS-65 is another man's MS-66. Also, especially for early coins, MS-66 coins are almost unknown, or fetch extreme prices. For most coin books, there's no need to include the entire tier from MS-60 to MS-70 because the grades there are so subjective. The difference between a MS-63 and MS-65 may be quite easy to see, same with a MS-65 and MS-67 but the difference between an MS-65 and MS-66 are very slight.
MS 70 is the highest grade of a coin, it is in essence a perfect coin. Such a coin will contain no blemishes, bag marks, and will usually be a full, complete strike. It is very hard for a business strike coin to grade MS 70, however they are more common for proof coins. Coins are graded on a scale from 1 to 70 with 1 being barely recognizable as more than a chunk of metal and 70 being perfection. MS, or Mint-State refers to uncirculated coins (the grades 60-70), however, many uncirculated coins, even though they have no wear, they have bag marks and other blemishes so such coins may grade as MS 65 or so.