Circulated means the coin has been handled and used. Uncirculated is a coin that hasn't been spent, and is often fresh from a bank roll. Proof is a special strike technique resulting in an extra clean and shiny finish to the coin, and is made specifically for collectors.
Uncirculated coins go through the normal minting process, but are then removed and placed into sets for collectors. Proof coins are made on specialized dies to achieve better detail and more shine in the finish.
A 1957 quarter is worth about $3.75 in top circulated condition. Uncirculated quarters are worth up to $14 and proof specimens are $8.
A proof uses postulates and theorems to prove some statement.
A mint set contains uncirculated coins from a specific mint in a specific year. Proof coins are specially made for collectors, minted with a higher quality finish, even mirror-like on some surfaces. Currently in the U.S., mint sets are available from Philadelphia and Denver, while proof coins are minted in San Francisco.
flow proof is just run of text 2 colmn has line/column breaks
The American Eagle Gold coins are made in Uncirculated and Proof versions. Circulated means exactly that, it has been circulated and or used. We do not use any gold coins at all in every day business. Proof coins have a highly reflective, mirror-like surface. The surface of a uncirculated coin does not.
$6.50 in bad circulated condition, $26 in average circulated condition, $90 in good circulated condition, $262.50 in uncirculated condition, and $800 if it is a proof specimen.
Uncirculated coins go through the normal minting process, but are then removed and placed into sets for collectors. Proof coins are made on specialized dies to achieve better detail and more shine in the finish.
If it is proof, it should be in a mint set that should say proof somewhere on the packaging and should have an "S" mintmark, I believe mintmarks for presidential dollars are on the edge lettering. As for uncirculated, it should show no wear whatsoever. So if you found it in change, it is circulated. But even genuine uncirculated presidential dollars are very common and have almost no collector demand.
Very little in circulated condition, about 25 US cents in Uncirculated condition and about 40 US cents in Proof condition. Note that, while there is no difference in value between them, there are four different mintmarks for this coin - D (Munich mint), F (Stuttgart mint), G (Karlsruhe mint) & J (Hamburg mint).
If it has been circulated, it's worth a dollar. If it is a proof or uncirculated in the original mint packaging, it will be worth only a few dollars.
A 1957 quarter is worth about $3.75 in top circulated condition. Uncirculated quarters are worth up to $14 and proof specimens are $8.
These coins are potentially still in circulation so, unless they are part of a Proof or Uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or Uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they are worth 50 cents.
A bit more than $10 in circulated condition for the 90% silver content, and if it is uncirculated or proof it could be worth more.
If it's circulated, one or two cents. If it's a proof or uncirculated coin, maybe half a dollar.That's wheat, not feathers, and the coin is worth 3 cents.
The larger pre-1997 50 Pence coins were withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1998. So, unless they are part of a Proof or uncirculated mint set or are individual Proof or uncirculated coins and in absolute mint condition, they have little or no value.
This is only the case for some 1950 British coins. Proof coins should be worth more simply due to the amount of work required to produce them. Proof coins are produced in a finite quantities for a given denomination and year. An "Uncirculated" coin is one that goes through the usual minting process, but is removed before it starts banging and scraping against other coins and developing the marks and scratches associated with circulated coins. Uncirculated coins are an unknown quantity after they leave the Mint since they can be so easily circulated and subsequently lose the grading of "Uncirculated". It is a matter of "supply and demand". Less "Uncirculated" coins for a given denomination (or year) are known to exist than Proof coins of the same denomination (or year), therefore the collector value of the "Uncirculated" coins is greater. The same apparent disparity of value occurs for many coins and years.