Yes. It's fairly scarce. Numismedia quotes a market value of $135 as of 04/2009
These were not made in that year.
1983 to 1997
4 types of United States Mint Proof Sets were made in 1992. The clad 1992-S Proof set has a current retail value of $8. The Prestige set that has the Olympic half & dollar in it is $40.00. The regular silver set is $29.00. The silver Premier set is $31.
A normal 1991 S proof set is worth $9. A 1991 S proof prestige set is worth $51.
Simple marketplace rules - supply and demand. Ask anyone who bought a house in the last two years, or who is trying to unload a gas-guzzling Suburban Useless Vehicle.
A 1992 Prestige set is currently worth about $60.00
Prestige proof sets include 90% silver versions of a dime, a half dollar, and the 5 state quarters issued that year. All carry an S mint mark, for San Francisco.
A 1984-S annual proof set is worth from $8 to $11.00; also, in this year, the US mint produced 1984-S Prestige Sets - its value ranges from $23 to $30.00.
There were four types of United States Mint Proof Sets produced in 1992. The normal 1992-S Proof Set is worth approximately $6-$8. The Prestige set (with Olympic half and dollar) is worth approximately $70-$90. The regular Silver set is worth approximately $10-$15. The Silver Premier Set is worth approximately $10-$16.
Please post new question with denominations of the coins.
An induction cookware set is just a pots and pan set that is used like a normal set. The difference is how it is made to distribute heat evenly when cooking.
The set should have coins from the Denver mint & the Philadelphia mint. 5 from each mint