"BU" means "Bright Uncirculated". However it's not a valid or meaningful coin grade. It's sort of a catch-phrase for any particularly shiny uncirculated coin.
Actual uncirculated grades use the designation "MS", or Mint State, followed by a number ranging from 60 (the lowest possible condition for an uncirculated coin) up to 70, which effectively means that the coin is perfect. There are very specific criteria for those numeric designations and assigning them requires special training.
The designation "BU" for any coin means "Bright Uncirculated".
A BU coin is uncirculated and shows no wear or damage.
"BU" is a level of coin grading. It means "Brilliant Uncirculated" meaning that the coin has not been circulated and still has the bright and clean appearance it had when it left the mint. Another term meaning the same thing is "Gem Uncirculated". Any coin described as BU or Gem will attract a high price for that particular type of coin.
Brilliant Uncirculated, meaning it's an above average coin.
Current retail value for a MS-63 1927 Quarter Eagle is $910.00 in the grade of MS-65 (Gem BU) is $4,390.00
"BU" is an acronym for 'brilliant uncirculated.'
The designation "BU" for any coin means "Bright Uncirculated".
In coin collecting, it means Brilliant Uncirculated, a very nice coin, but not as good as a Proof coin.
A BU coin is uncirculated and shows no wear or damage.
BU stands for "brilliant uncirculated," which means that the coin was never used in day-to-day spending and it's maintained its original luster or shine.
If your BU is actually a MS-63 coin. Retail value is $30.00
"BU" is a level of coin grading. It means "Brilliant Uncirculated" meaning that the coin has not been circulated and still has the bright and clean appearance it had when it left the mint. Another term meaning the same thing is "Gem Uncirculated". Any coin described as BU or Gem will attract a high price for that particular type of coin.
bu ke yi mean " cannot ". Bu mean "no".
bu dong mean "I don't understand"
Pcgs gem bu?
It's not clear what you mean. Are you referring to a coin in mint condition, or the facility where coins are manufactured? Please post a new question with more details.
Depends. Premium BU usually refers to a coin that is above average uncirculated, usually with pleasing (or no) toning and is a bit more subjective than MS-65. Its possible that something could be advertized as Premium BU but only grade an MS-63 or MS-64 because the scratches/nicks that decrease the grade aren't easily visible on the coin (usually because they are hidden by toning), or a premium BU coin could grade higher than MS-65. It also depends on the dealer. Some dealers very sparingly use premium BU on coins and the coins that they call premium BU really are the choicest of the choice. On the other hand, there are some dealers that use premium BU all the time and apply it to coins that are average uncirculated.