AU stands for "Almost Uncirculated." It represents numeric grades 50-59, or just below uncirculated. BU stands for "Brilliant Uncirculated." In general this description is discouraged in light of numeric grading, as BU is really in the eyes of the beholder. Some feel that BU should be reserved for MS-65 or better, while others will include all the mint-state grades (60-69) under the term. AU (About Uncirculated) is the grade between XF (Extra Fine) and UNC (Uncirculated). AU graded coins will have just the lightest touch of wear on only the high points of the coin's design. BU (Brilliant Uncirculated) coins, for the most part, are called that to avoid assigning a specific numeric grade -- to let the buyer determine their own grade. In general, you will find these coins to grade in the MS-60 to MS-63 range.
AU means "about uncirculated" and BU means bullion. BV stands for Bullion value and BU is the abbreviation for Brilliant Uncirculated.
AU is an abbreviation for About Uncirculated. It means a coin which is very close to uncirculated by not quite.
AU-50 is coin grade gold BS AU-50 is the british standard covering wheels and tyres ++ More ++ In the American coin grading system, AU means Almost Uncirculated, i.e. the coin has been spent but maybe only once or twice and has essentially no wear. Coins in grades XF (Extremely Fine), AU, and MS (Mint State) are normally assigned an additional number to make a more-specific estimate of a their condition within the broader category. Some graders also use numbers in lower grades as well. AU coin numbers range from 50 to 58, so an AU-50 would be the least acceptable condition that would qualify as AU.
1941 Walking Liberty halves are still fairly common among collectors, so with the exception of an almost-uncirculated 1941-S coin their value is around due to their silver content. The 41-S has slightly more numismatic value in AU condition.
Coins are graded on a scale of 1 to 70, where 70 is absolutely flawless and 1 is only barely recognizable. The prefix of letters AU mean "about uncirculated," meaning that the coin shows signs of some use, but the wear is minimal.
AU means "about uncirculated" and BU means bullion. BV stands for Bullion value and BU is the abbreviation for Brilliant Uncirculated.
Spend it this coin is face value only.
I am assuming that it is an 1852 minted in Philadelphia since the vast majority were. For a certified coin in AU grade the value is between about $250 - $400 depending on what grade AU it is (AU-50, AU-53, AU-55.....).
If the coin grades from VF-20 to AU-50 the value is $200.00-$250.00
A 1908 Saint-Gaudens $20 Double Eagle coin with no motto on reverse in a mint state of AU-50 is worth: $975.00; if this coin does have the motto on revese, its value in a mint state of AU-50 is also: $975.00.
its a rare copper coin in au condition about $2000.thank u.
The Red Book Professional Edition gives retail value of $22,500.00 for a certified example in AU-55. Other sources for a raw coin are between $12,000.00 and $13,000.00 in AU-55
In coin descriptions, "AU" stands for "About Uncirculated," indicating that the coin has minor wear but retains much of its original luster and details. The "SB" typically refers to "Silver Bullion," indicating that the coin is made of silver and is valued primarily for its metal content rather than its numismatic value. Together, "AU-SB" suggests a silver coin that is in about uncirculated condition.
Au Coin des Bons Enfants was created in 1949.
AU means that the coin is about uncirculated. To the untrained eye, the coin appears to be uncirculated but if you look closely you will see wear on the highest parts of the coin. Many times, a high grade AU coin will look better than a lower grade MS (mint state) coin, even though the AU coin has wear while the MS coin does not.
Retail values for this coin are $1,440.00 in G-4/ $1,630.00 in VF-20/ $3,690.00 in AU-50 I suggest showing it to a dealer or collector for a firm value.
This coin list for 100.00 in AU the rotated die may add to the value.Consult a professional.