A proof coin is a coin that is made to test the mint and ensure that the coin is of proper quality before mass production. Generally, a proof is not circulated, but they are sometimes sold to collectors.
The only legal example of this coin sold for $7,590,020 in July of 2002. The coin is NOT real. It's a copy that has no collectible value.
A Proof coin is a particular issue of a coin not a grade of condition.
Buy a copy of any coin magazine or search the web, most big dealers have them in stock but expect to pay about $4.00 or more per roll at this time.
This stuff ends up on eBay or in a dealers junk box at coin shows and has little resale value.
worth of ceaae coin copy
"Proof" means that the coin is in very good condition, and it could be worth $100-300, depending on who you sell it to. However, if it is a copy, you may as well toss it. The coin should say "copy" on it somewhere. If not, I would still check by looking up the weight of a real Morgan dollar and then weighing yours. Only a VERY good imitation can come close to the right weight.
the 3 coin proof set with 2 silver proof one dollar coins and one 10 dollar proof gold coin is worth about $550.00 retail the 3 coin proof set with 2 silver proof one dollar coins and one 10 dollar proof gold coin is worth about $550.00 retail
The proof copy coins sell for any where from $5 to $15. It's really a matter of finding a willing buyer who is looking to pay for one. Someone who wants one to display will likely pay a lot more than someone who just thinks it's neat.
A proof coin is not mass produced. It is individually pressed using polished dies.
A proof coin has a special shiny finish on it and it is made to be sold to collectors, and not used as money.
No, a genuine Continental currency coin would not have the word "copy" on it. If a coin has "copy" marked on it, it is likely a replica or counterfeit coin. Authentic Continental currency coins were issued during the American Revolution and did not include such markings.
Because it's a copy.