MS66 is a specific grade for a coin's condition on the Sheldon Scale, which grades coins on a scale of 1-70. MS stands for mint state, and a 66 out of 70 is nearly flawless.
To determine if a coin is graded MS-66 (Mint State 66), you should examine its surface for luster, strike quality, and absence of significant marks or blemishes. Coins graded MS-66 typically have a strong, clear strike with only minor imperfections visible under magnification. Comparing the coin to grading standards and using a professional grading service can provide a more accurate assessment. It's also helpful to refer to images of MS-66 coins for comparison.
MS-67 is the "grade" of a coin. MS=Mint State and Mint state is the highest Grade given to any coin that has been in circulation. The 67 is the actual grade of the coin and the scale goes from MS-60 to MS-70. MS 70 is the absolute best grade for any coin in circulation so your MS-67 is pretty close to perfect circulated condition. There are other grades, but they are lower than MS.
Uncirculated, or Mint State, coins are graded from MS60 (typical uncirculated) to MS70 (perfect). A MS66 coin may have noticeable, but very minor defects, be well-struck, have above average luster and eye appeal.
MS - 60 means uncirculated but with some scratches. The higher the number on a scale of 1 through 70, the better the coin's condition.
"MS" means "mint state". Mint state means the coin is the same as it was when the mint struck it. It has no wear at all. Mint state is also called "uncirculated". The numbers following the "MS" indicate the surface condition of the coin. The higher the number the fewer nicks, scratches and other imperfections are found on the coin. These numbers for the uncirculated coins range from MS60 to MS70 with an MS70 coin considered to be in absolute perfect condition.
MS stands for "mint state," which is a coin grading termand the number 66 is on a scale of 1 to 70. The grade MS-66 means the coin is in nearly flawless condition.
Because MS-66 is an odd grade. The difference between an AG-3 and G-4 coin are clear. The difference between a MS-65 and MS-66 coin are not too clear and are very subjective. One man's MS-65 is another man's MS-66. Also, especially for early coins, MS-66 coins are almost unknown, or fetch extreme prices. For most coin books, there's no need to include the entire tier from MS-60 to MS-70 because the grades there are so subjective. The difference between a MS-63 and MS-65 may be quite easy to see, same with a MS-65 and MS-67 but the difference between an MS-65 and MS-66 are very slight.
Average market value for a MS-66 1924 Saint is $3,380.00 this coin is the second most common of the series.
To determine if a coin is graded MS-66 (Mint State 66), you should examine its surface for luster, strike quality, and absence of significant marks or blemishes. Coins graded MS-66 typically have a strong, clear strike with only minor imperfections visible under magnification. Comparing the coin to grading standards and using a professional grading service can provide a more accurate assessment. It's also helpful to refer to images of MS-66 coins for comparison.
Average market value for a MS-66 1924 Saint is $3,380.00 this coin is the second most common of the series.
MS-66 means that it could be in a mint set but might not be. MS-66 is a very high grade for a coin . but if I were you if you are buying off the internet or offf an auctoin wherer you can't see the coin don't buy it. NEVER BUY A COIN WITHOUT LOOKING AT IT. the reason I say this is because I know somebody who was ordering a rare penny off the internet when they got it the coin was DEFACED.
Oh, dude, MS 66 on jewelry stands for "Mint State 66," which is a grading system used for coins, not jewelry. It basically means the coin is in pretty good condition, like, not too shabby, you know? So, if you find MS 66 on a piece of jewelry, you might want to double-check because someone might have made a mistake.
Only if the coin has a certified grade retail values are MS-65 $5,060.00/ MS-66 $13,840.00/ MS-67$48,600.00
As of 12/2009 an uncirculated 1961 Roosevelt dime retails anywhere from $1.75 for a coin in MS-60 condition up to about $22 for one in MS-66
A certified 1922 in MS-66 retails at $660.00
Assuming that the coin is slabbed and the 66 grade is from one of the major certifying agencies, PCGS shows values in excess of $10,000 depending on the coin's mint mark. I In any case you will need 3 or 4 competing appraisals because slight variations mean major price differences at the stratospheric level of an MS-66 coin. It depends what kind of gold coin it is. There are quarter eagles, half eagles, eagles, and double eagles.
Average market value is $51.25 in MS-66