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Dates are important and older is usually better, but rarity and condition determine the value, along with supply/demand. There are numerous price guides out there to reference. It’s always good to check with a professional to get the real market pricing.
Coins are rated on a scale from 1-70, with 60-70 being known as ‘Mint State’ and labeled as MS60-MS70. As a grader for Professional Coin Grading Service in 1986, the first year of standardized grading in the industry, we are foremost experts in the highly technical aspects of grading all U.S. coins from colonial coins right up to present day modern coins.
The short answer is yes. The less wear any coin has the better. There can be a major difference in pricing for two coins of the same date. It all depends on how much wear or detail is still legible.
No, unless the Eisenhower dollars are in a government brown box or a blue envelope.
Frequently Asked Questions
I have some old coins. Are they worth anything?
How is the condition of my coin determined?
I have coins that are dated late 1700's to early 1800's but are worn. Will these have value?
What information should I gather before calling?
Determine:
Which U.S. Coins have silver in them?
Are Eisenhower, Susan B. Anthony or Sacajawea dollars worth more than face value?