VF stands for "Very Fine".
Very fine condition
BU is the abbreviation for Brilliant Uncirculated.
Bright Uncirculated. I.e., never spent and still with its original mint lustre.
G: good VG: very good F: fine VF: very fine EF: extremely fine AU: almost uncirculatedMS: mint condition
I think you mean VF, this is the grade of Very Fine.
VF is Vicar Forane, a priest who has responsibility over a number of parishes. He is addressed as "Very Reverend".
In America, "RD" is an abbreviation for "red", a grading-service color designation for copper coins.
A coin placed in a plastic container by a grading service.
Coins are graded on a scale of 1 to 70. 1 being in horrible condition and 70 being completely uncirculated with absolutely no scratches. The grading terms are: G4( the G means good and the 4 is the condition from 1 to 70) VG8( VG=Very good) F12( F=fine) VF20(VF=very fine) XF40( XF=extremely fine) AU50( AU=about uncirculated) AU53 AU55 AU58 MS60( MS=Mint state) MS61-70
The 3 dates listed are very common coins and value is the same $15.00 to $20.00 in circulated grades of VF-20 to AU-50. Below the grade of VF-20 the value is for bullion.
Many coin shops can submit coins for grading. Also if you are a member of a grading service you may be able to submit them yourself.
"VF" stands for "Very Fine" condition in the British and American grading systems. A VF coin has about 75% of the original design remaining, with all major details still sharp. Minor details such as hairlines and feathers may be worn off. The VF grade is further subdivided into 11 (or sometimes 16) sub-grades ranging from VF20 to VF30 (or VF35), allowing for more specific distinctions.