An official "US Mint Set" is a Uncirculated coin set. They have uncirculated examples of every denomination issued from each mint for the year of issue. They are the same.
Yes there is. Uncirculated coins do have different grades that run from MS-60 to MS-70. The term brilliant uncirculated is the grade (MS-65) given to a coin that is above average with full mint luster, very few contact marks, excellent eye appeal.
An uncirculated coin shows no wear at all. Most have full mint luster but also may have minor nicks and scratches. Some uncirculated coins do not have any mint luster but still do not show any signs of wear.
The "D" mintmark means that it was produced in Denver, Colorado. The terms Uncirculated and Mint State mean the same. The coin has not been used, shows no sign of wear from being in circulation, as is from the Mint.
Silver is simply the coin's primary metal. "Uncirculated" means that the coin has never been spent in commerce. It can either have come from a mint bag of new coins, from a roll of new coins at a bank, or from a set specially packaged and sold by the Mint.
Special mint sets were produced in 1965, 1966 and 1967. You are probably refering to the uncirculated mint set produced by the mint as a collector set for most years since 1947. The difference between a proof set and a mint set is this; the proof coin is struck with specially prepared dies that are polished and free from nicks and scratches. This gives the coin a mirror like appearance. Coins in a mint set are just everyday coins struck for circulation but are packaged for sale to collectors as examples of the coins minted that year. In 1961 they minted a proof set which consisted of a 5 coin proof set and and a mint set which consisted of two 5 coin uncirculated sets with one from the denver mint and one from the philadelphia mint.
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).
A Mint issued uncirculated coin set has a current value of $8.00.
Yes there is. Uncirculated coins do have different grades that run from MS-60 to MS-70. The term brilliant uncirculated is the grade (MS-65) given to a coin that is above average with full mint luster, very few contact marks, excellent eye appeal.
== == Mint State 60 is the lowest uncirculated grade.
Mint condition, Mint State, & Uncirculated all mean the same thing. Unused, no wear, as in the same condition as from the Mint when the coin was struck.
July 7, 2009 A 1956 uncirculated mint set can be bought for about $70-$80.
A U.S. Mint issued uncirculated P & D coin set with original Mint packaging has a current retail value of $50.00, issue price was $2.40
An uncirculated coin is one that has never been in circulation. It looks like it just came straight from the Mint, ie. in mint condition.
A mint condition coin is a coin that is in pristine condition, as if it has just been produced at the mint. It will have no signs of wear, scratches, or damage, and the details on the coin will be sharp and well-defined. Mint condition coins are highly valued by collectors due to their rarity and quality.
A denomination is needed.
$1.75 with no mint mark, uncirculated $35 D mint mark, $2.50, uncirculated $90 with S mint mark, $1.75, uncirculated $40
If I understand the question, the term "Mint state" refers to the uncirculated grade of a coin, not one of the United States