VF means Very Fine.
Coin collectors grade our coins on a scale of 1 -70. This is known as the sheldon scale of coin grading.
This is how the Sheldon scale is formed:
PO-1, FR-2, AG-3, G-4, G-6, VG-8, VG-10, F-12, F-15, VF-20, VF-25, VF-30, VF-35, XF-40, XF-45, AU-50, AU-53, AU-55, AU-58, MS-60, MS-61, MS-62, MS-63, MS-64, MS-65, MS-66, MS-67, MS-68, MS-69 and MS-70
Almost Good, Good, Very Good, Fine, Very Fine, Extra Fine, Extra Fine, Almost Uncirculated, Mint State.
VF-20 is the grade of the coin's condition. VF stands for "very fine," and the number 20 is on a scale from 1 to 70. A coin graded VF-20 will be significantly worn, but still have some visible details.
A Liberty Head $20 gold coin with a grade of very fine (VF) is worth about $7,200.
If the coin is a 1935 or 1935 D vf it is worth $0.25 xf it is $1.00. If the coin is a 1935 S vf is $0.50 and xf is $1.00 USD.
The 1854S is the rarest of all Coronet $2.5 gold coins, In VF condition according to MArech 2009 Coin Values from Coin World it is worth $100,000.00. The 1854 ( Philadelphia ) no mint mark in VF is worth $225.00
A very common date and mint mark VF-20 value is $20.00
A certified example of this coin graded as VF has a current average value of $500.00.
A coin collection is called, well, a coin collection. The hobby of collecting coins is called numismatics.
The 1887s US coin in VF-20 list at$275.
The letters VF is an abbreviation of 'Very Fine' a numismatic grade that can be given to any coin.
14,000 INR
a coin collector
"VF" stands for Very Fine in coin grading. Coins in VF condition typically show moderate wear on the high points of the design, but the overall details are still fairly sharp and distinct.