An above average uncirculated coin which may be brilliant or lightly toned and has very few contact marks on the surface or rim.
If you mean a 1882cc Morgan dollar in MS-65 retail price is $400.00 to $500.00
Retail for 1885 in MS-65 is $200.00
I think you're referring to MS-65. Please see the Related Question for more information.
MS 63, MS 64, and MS 65 refer to the grades assigned to coins in the Sheldon Scale, which measures the condition of coins in terms of their quality and wear. "MS" stands for "Mint State," indicating that the coin has not been circulated and retains its original mint luster. The numbers indicate the coin's quality, with MS 63 being considered "choice" but showing minor imperfections, MS 64 being "near gem" with few noticeable flaws, and MS 65 being "gem" with high visual appeal and minimal imperfections.
65*65*8
A CAC certified MS 65 coin is the best way to go. I have seen MS 65 CC silver dollars with MS 65 that looked like garbage.
An uncirculated MS 65 grade refers to a coin's condition within the Mint State (MS) grading scale, which ranges from 60 to 70. A coin graded MS 65 exhibits minimal imperfections and retains its original luster, with only slight contact marks visible under magnification. It is considered a high-quality collectible, indicating the coin has not been used in circulation and is in excellent condition.
MS-65 for any coin represents its grade or condition. A coin's grade is often measured on a scale from 1-70, with 1 being uglier than a slug, and 70 being pristine & perfect. MS-65 represents Mint State 65, which is actually a very good condition of preservation for a coin that's over 100 years old.
MS-63 $13.00 to $15.00, MS-65 about $100.00 but only in a slab.
June 4 2011 A 1942 Mercury dime with no mint mark in MS-65 condition is worth an average of $22 One with a D mintmark is worth an average of $22 in MS-65 condition. One with a S mintmark is worth an average of $25 in MS-65 condition.
MS-63 $2.00 in MS-65 $5.00
"ms-65 is a grade in numismatics (coins) and is a desirable grade because it means that it is in a better condition than uncirculated (unspent)." Alex Masella