1975 Roosevelt Dime Value: $0.10 to $500,000+ Price Guide
1975 Roosevelt Dime values range from 10¢ to over $500,000. Learn prices for business strikes, proofs, the legendary No S variety, and Full Bands premiums.
The 1975 Roosevelt Dime is worth $0.10 to $506,250, with values determined by mint, strike type, and condition.
- Circulated (1975-P, 1975-D): $0.10 (face value)
- Uncirculated MS-67 FB: $550 – $2,250
- Proof PR-69 DCAM: $37 – $55
- 1975 No S Proof: $349,600 – $506,250 (only 2 known)
The legendary 1975 No S Proof—a mint error missing its mintmark—is one of modern numismatics' greatest rarities. Most 1975 dimes are common circulation finds worth face value.
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1975 Roosevelt Dime: Modern Coinage Meets Legendary Rarity
The 1975 Roosevelt Dime represents a fascinating duality in American numismatics. On one hand, the 1975-P and 1975-D business strikes are among the most common modern coins, with combined mintages exceeding 899 million pieces—most worth only their 10-cent face value. On the other hand, the 1975 No S Proof stands as one of the rarest and most valuable U.S. coins ever produced, with only two examples known and auction records exceeding half a million dollars. This guide covers all four distinct issues: the Philadelphia (no mintmark) and Denver business strikes, the San Francisco Proof, and the legendary No S error.
The 1975 Roosevelt Dime features John Sinnock's classic design, unchanged since 1946
By 1975, U.S. coinage had fully transitioned to the copper-nickel clad composition introduced in 1965, eliminating silver from circulating dimes. The intrinsic melt value of a 1975 dime is approximately 2.5 cents, meaning all numismatic value derives from condition, strike quality, and rarity. For collectors, understanding the critical difference between a common 10-cent circulation find and a $500,000 proof error is essential.
How to Identify Your 1975 Roosevelt Dime
All 1975 dimes share the same obverse and reverse design created by Chief Engraver John R. Sinnock, introduced in 1946. The obverse features Franklin D. Roosevelt's left-facing profile with LIBERTY along the left rim, IN GOD WE TRUST along the right, and the date 1975 at the lower right. The reverse displays a torch flanked by an olive branch (left) and oak branch (right), with UNITED STATES OF AMERICA around the top rim, E PLURIBUS UNUM in the field, and ONE DIME at the bottom.
The D or S mintmark appears at the base of the torch on the reverse
Identifying which mint produced your coin requires checking the mintmark location on the reverse. Denver-minted coins display a small "D" at the base of the torch, while San Francisco Proofs show an "S" in the same location. Philadelphia coins carry no mintmark—this is standard for 1975, as the "P" mintmark was not added to dimes until 1980. The absence of a mintmark on a business strike is normal and does not indicate an error.
The critical distinction for collectors is between business strikes and proof strikes. Business strikes have a satin, frosty luster and rounded rims. Proof strikes, produced exclusively for collectors in sealed sets, exhibit deeply mirrored, glass-like fields with frosted devices and sharp, squared rims. This difference is essential for authenticating the famous 1975 No S Proof—it is a proof coin missing its mintmark, not a Philadelphia business strike.
A unique aspect of 1975 is the absence of Bicentennial designs. While quarters, half dollars, and dollars received special 1776-1976 dual-dated Bicentennial designs, the dime retained its standard Roosevelt design throughout 1975. Collectors seeking 1975-S Proof Sets will find a mixed-date set: 1975-dated cent, nickel, and dime alongside 1776-1976 Bicentennial quarter, half dollar, and dollar.
1975 Roosevelt Dime Value: Complete Price Guide
The 1975 Roosevelt Dime market spans from face-value circulation finds to half-million-dollar rarities. This section provides comprehensive pricing for all four issues, with values based on PCGS and NGC price guides and recent auction data. All prices reflect market conditions from 2020-2025.
1975 (P) Business Strike (No Mintmark)
With a massive mintage of 585,673,900, the Philadelphia 1975 dime is extremely common in all circulated grades. Coins found in pocket change or bank rolls are worth face value unless in pristine uncirculated condition. The key value driver is the Full Bands (FB) designation, awarded to coins with exceptionally sharp strikes showing complete separation of the horizontal torch bands.
| Grade | Standard Strike | Full Bands (FB) |
|---|---|---|
| Circulated | $0.10 | — |
| MS-65 | $7 – $10 | $50 – $75 |
| MS-66 | $15 – $20 | $150 – $200 |
| MS-67 | $40 – $200 | $2,250 |
| MS-68 | $880* | $3,000+ |
*Auction record. FB values estimated based on comparable dates.
1975-D Business Strike
The Denver issue has a lower mintage of 313,705,300 but remains extremely common. Market behavior mirrors the Philadelphia strike, with circulated examples trading at or near face value and significant premiums reserved for high-grade Full Bands specimens. A 1975-D MS-68 FB holds an auction record of $6,366.
| Grade | Standard Strike | Full Bands (FB) |
|---|---|---|
| Circulated | $0.10 – $0.35 | — |
| MS-65 | $7 | $30 |
| MS-66 | $9 | $115 |
| MS-67 | $33 – $40 | $550 |
| MS-68 | $350 | $6,366* |
*Auction record
1975-S Proof Strike
Struck exclusively for collectors at the San Francisco Mint, the 1975-S Proof has a mintage of 2,845,450. These coins were sold in sealed 1975-S Proof Sets and never intended for circulation. Value depends heavily on the contrast designation: standard Proof (PR), Cameo (CAM), or Deep/Ultra Cameo (DCAM/UCAM). Deep Cameo proofs feature dramatic white frost on devices contrasting with jet-black mirrored fields.
Deep Cameo (DCAM) proofs show dramatic contrast between frosted devices and mirrored fields
| Grade | Standard Proof | Deep Cameo (DCAM) |
|---|---|---|
| PR-67 | $3.75 | $10 – $15 |
| PR-68 | $5.65 | $15 – $30 |
| PR-69 | $11.25 | $37 – $55 |
| PR-70 | $30 – $50 | $120* |
*Recent (2016-2021) auction range: $84-$120. An outlier 2004 auction realized $6,038.
1975 No S Proof (The Great Rarity)
The 1975 No S Proof is one of the most famous modern U.S. coin rarities, with only two examples known. This is a proof coin struck at San Francisco using a die that was inadvertently not punched with the "S" mintmark during preparation at Philadelphia. Both coins were discovered in 1977 within a sealed 1975-S Proof Set by the same California collector and sold in 1978.
⚠️ Critical Authentication Note
The 1975 No S Proof is NOT a Philadelphia business strike. It is a proof coin with deeply mirrored fields, sharp squared rims, and exceptional strike quality. Any 1975 dime without a mintmark found in circulation or bank rolls is the common Philadelphia business strike worth 10 cents.
The $500,000+ No S Proof has deeply mirrored surfaces, unlike the common 10¢ P-mint business strike
| Coin | Grade | Sale Price | Auction House | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | PR-68 | $349,600 | Stack's Bowers | Aug 2011 |
| #1 | PR-68 | $456,000 | Heritage | Sep 2019 |
| #2 | PR-67 | $506,250 | GreatCollections | Oct 2024 |
The most recent sale (October 2024) established a new record for modern U.S. coin errors.
Grading the 1975 Roosevelt Dime: Key Diagnostic Points
Understanding coin grading is essential for determining value. For 1975 business strikes, the Sheldon Scale (1-70) grades circulated coins from Good (G-4) through About Uncirculated (AU-58) and uncirculated coins as Mint State (MS-60 through MS-70). Proof coins use the Proof scale (PR-60 through PR-70). The following diagnostics focus on key wear points and strike quality.
Wear progression from Very Fine to Mint State grades
Circulated Grades (Business Strikes): Wear first appears on Roosevelt's hair above the ear and cheek, and on the reverse torch flame and horizontal bands. In Good (G-4), Roosevelt's profile is a flat outline with the date and lettering barely readable. By Very Good (VG-8), the ear is completely smooth with no interior detail. Fine (F-12) shows some hair detail above the ear and a visible but worn torch flame. Very Fine (VF-20) exhibits most hair lines and visible but soft leaf details. Extra Fine (XF-40) shows sharp hair and leaf details with only light wear on the highest points—the hair above the ear, torch flame tip, and leaf veins.
Mint State Grades: Mint State coins show no wear but vary dramatically in quality based on contact marks, luster, and strike. MS-60 to MS-63 coins have noticeable bag marks and may have diminished luster. MS-64 and MS-65 represent "choice" quality with minimal marks and strong luster. MS-66 and MS-67 are "gem" quality with exceptional surfaces. MS-68 and above are condition rarities with nearly flawless surfaces.
Full Bands (FB) designation requires complete separation of horizontal torch bands
The Full Bands (FB) / Full Torch (FT) Designation: This is the single most important factor for business strike value. PCGS awards Full Bands when a coin shows "full separation of the upper and lower horizontal bands of the torch" with "no significant cuts or marks across the horizontal bands." NGC's Full Torch designation is slightly stricter, additionally requiring that "the vertical lines of the torch must be defined." The premium is substantial: a 1975-D MS-67 is valued around $33-$40, while the same coin with FB designation is worth $550—more than 16 times the standard strike value.
Proof strikes have deeply mirrored fields and sharp, squared rims unlike business strikes
Proof Grades: Proof coins are graded PR-60 through PR-70 based on surface quality, not wear (as they never circulated). PR-60 to PR-63 show noticeable hairlines or marks. PR-64 and PR-65 are "choice" with minimal imperfections. PR-66 through PR-69 show progressively fewer flaws under magnification. PR-70 represents absolute perfection—no flaws visible even under 5x magnification. The designation (standard Proof, Cameo, or Deep Cameo) dramatically affects value independent of grade.
1975 Roosevelt Dime Die Varieties
While the 1975 Roosevelt Dime series is not known for extensive die variety populations compared to earlier series, one significant collectible variety exists for the San Francisco Proof issue.
1975-S Repunched Mintmark (RPM) FS-501
The 1975-S FS-501 is a recognized repunched mintmark variety showing clear "S/S East" doubling. This occurs when the mintmark punch was applied twice with a slight shift to the east (right), creating visible doubling on the "S" mintmark at the base of the torch. This variety carries a substantial premium over standard 1975-S Proofs.
A 1975-S RPM FS-501 graded PCGS PR-69 DCAM—a grade that typically brings $37-$55 for standard strikes—sold at a 2016 Heritage Auctions event for $881. This nearly 16-23 times premium demonstrates the collectibility of this variety among proof set specialists and variety collectors.
Authentication: The repunched mintmark is best viewed under 10x magnification. Look for doubling visible to the right (east) of the primary "S" impression. The doubling should be clear and distinct, not the result of die deterioration or strike doubling (machine doubling), which shows a shelf-like appearance.
1975-P and 1975-D Business Strikes: Despite claims sometimes seen in online marketplaces, authoritative numismatic sources including Variety Vista and CONECA (Combined Organizations of Numismatic Error Collectors of America) do not list major recognized RPM or Doubled Die Obverse/Reverse (DDO/DDR) varieties for 1975-P or 1975-D dimes. One CONECA reference lists a "1975-D RPM-002," but this is confirmed to be for the 1975-D Lincoln Cent, not the dime. Collectors should exercise caution when evaluating claims of scarce 1975-P or 1975-D die varieties.
1975 Roosevelt Dime Mint Errors and Valuations
As with any high-mintage modern coin, 1975 Roosevelt Dimes can be found with various mint errors. The copper-nickel clad composition allows for errors specific to layered coins, including missing clad layers and laminations. Error coin values depend heavily on the dramatic nature of the error and the coin's overall grade and preservation.
Off-center strikes and broadstrikes are collectible error types worth premiums
Off-Center Strikes
Off-center errors occur when the planchet is not properly centered in the collar during striking, resulting in partial design impression. Minor off-center strikes (10-20% off center) are more common and typically valued at $20-$50 in circulated to uncirculated condition. Dramatic off-center strikes showing 40-60% of the design off-center are scarcer and more desirable, with values ranging from $150 to $300. An MS-66 example of a 1975 dime with approximately 50% off-center strike sold for $299. The date must be visible for the error to achieve premium values.
Broadstrikes
Broadstrike errors occur when a coin is struck outside the retaining collar, allowing the metal to spread beyond its normal diameter. These coins appear wider and flatter than normal strikes, with the design complete but expanded. Values for 1975 broadstrikes range from $10 for circulated examples to $200 for high-grade pieces. A 1975 broadstrike graded MS-67 with Full Torch designation achieved notable premium pricing.
Missing Clad Layer
The copper-nickel clad composition makes 1975 dimes susceptible to missing clad layer errors, where one or both of the outer copper-nickel layers separates from the pure copper core, exposing the reddish copper underneath. Single-layer missing clad errors typically value at $20 in circulated condition to $75 or more in uncirculated grades. These errors are dramatic and easily identified by the contrasting copper color.
Lamination Errors
Lamination errors occur when a portion of the outer clad layer begins to peel or separate but remains partially attached. These are generally less dramatic than missing clad layer errors and typically value at $5-$25 depending on the size and location of the lamination. Larger laminations covering significant portions of the design command higher premiums.
| Error Type | Circulated | Uncirculated |
|---|---|---|
| Off-Center (10-20%) | $20 – $30 | $35 – $50 |
| Off-Center (40-60%) | $150 – $200 | $250 – $300 |
| Broadstrike | $10 – $25 | $50 – $200 |
| Missing Clad Layer | $20 – $35 | $50 – $75+ |
| Lamination Error | $5 – $10 | $15 – $25 |
Values represent typical ranges for 1975-P and 1975-D based on similar-date clad Roosevelt dime error auction results.
Authentication: Detecting Cleaned, Altered, or Counterfeit Coins
Proper authentication is essential when evaluating any potentially valuable coin. For 1975 dimes, the most critical authentication issue is distinguishing the $500,000+ No S Proof from the 10-cent Philadelphia business strike—both lack mintmarks but are entirely different coins. Beyond this, collectors must guard against cleaned, altered, or artificially enhanced coins marketed deceptively as rare or high-grade pieces.
The No S Proof vs. Philadelphia Business Strike: As detailed in the price guide section, the 1975 No S Proof is a proof strike with deeply mirrored, glass-like fields; sharply squared, knife-edge rims; and exceptional strike quality showing every design element in sharp relief. The common Philadelphia business strike has satin or frosty luster with no mirror reflectivity, rounded commercial-style rims, and often softer strike details. The No S Proof can only originate from a sealed 1975-S Proof Set (which also contains 1776-1976 Bicentennial coins). Any 1975 dime found in circulation, bank rolls, or pocket change is the common Philadelphia strike worth face value.
Cleaned Coins: Many common 1975 dimes are improperly cleaned and deceptively marketed as "uncirculated" or "rare." Cleaning destroys a coin's original surface and eliminates numismatic value. Red flags include unnatural color (too bright, dull, or off-color), fine parallel hairline scratches visible under magnification from wiping, polished or burnished appearance with unnatural sheen, and "whizzed" surfaces where high-speed rotary brushing has been used to simulate mint luster while distorting fine details. Professional grading services will not encapsulate cleaned coins, marking them as "Genuine—Cleaned" or returning them ungraded.
Artificial Toning and Alterations: While natural toning from decades of storage can enhance a coin's value, artificially applied toning using chemicals or heat is considered alteration. Artificial toning often appears unnatural in color progression or distribution. Similarly, coins may be altered through re-engraving of dates or mintmarks—though this is less common with modern clad coinage than with earlier silver issues.
Counterfeits: While counterfeiting of common-date 1975 business strikes is economically impractical, the extreme value of the 1975 No S Proof makes it a potential target. Any claimed No S Proof should be purchased only in PCGS or NGC holders with proper certification, and even then, verification of the holder's authenticity is recommended through the grading service's online verification system.
Proper Storage and Preservation of 1975 Roosevelt Dimes
Preserving a coin's original surfaces is paramount to maintaining its numismatic value. The most important rule of coin care is simple: don't clean, polish, or chemically treat your coins. What may appear as "improving" a coin's appearance to the untrained eye actually destroys its value to collectors and grading services.
Handling: Always handle coins by their edges, never touching the obverse or reverse surfaces. The natural oils and acids from human skin can cause permanent damage, including fingerprints that cannot be removed. When examining valuable coins, wear lint-free cotton gloves. For circulation finds that may have numismatic value, minimize handling and store properly as soon as possible.
Storage Materials: Store coins in inert, non-PVC holders. Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) holders—often sold as "soft plastic flips"—emit chemicals that cause irreversible green residue and surface damage over time. Safe storage options include 2x2 cardboard holders with Mylar (not PVC) windows, archival-quality Mylar flips, and hard plastic capsules (such as Air-Tite holders). For proof coins or high-grade mint state specimens, hard plastic capsules provide optimal protection against handling damage and environmental contamination.
Environmental Factors: Store coins in a stable environment away from extreme temperature fluctuations, high humidity, and direct sunlight. Copper-nickel clad coins are less susceptible to environmental damage than silver coins but can still develop unattractive toning or corrosion if stored improperly. Silica gel packets in storage containers help control humidity. Never store coins in direct contact with wood, cardboard (except archival-quality holders), rubber bands, or paper envelopes, as these materials can cause chemical reactions with the metal surfaces.
Professional Grading: For potentially valuable coins—such as high-grade business strikes with Full Bands, Deep Cameo proofs, or any suspected errors or varieties—professional third-party grading by PCGS or NGC provides authentication, grade assignment, and long-term preservation in inert, tamper-evident holders. The cost of grading ($20-$100+ depending on service level) is justified when the coin's value significantly exceeds the grading fee.
Recent Auction Results for 1975 Roosevelt Dimes
The following auction results provide real-world market data for 1975 Roosevelt Dimes across various grades and designations. These results reflect actual hammer prices plus buyer's premium realized at major numismatic auctions from 2004 through 2024.
1975 No S Proof - Record Sales: The legendary 1975 No S Proof has seen steadily increasing values. Coin #1, graded PR-68, sold for $349,600 at Stack's Bowers in August 2011, then resold for $456,000 at Heritage Auctions in September 2019. Coin #2, graded PR-67, established the current record at $506,250 through GreatCollections in October 2024, marking a new high for modern U.S. coin errors.
1975-S Proof Cameo Designations: A 1975-S PR-70 Deep Cameo achieved $6,038 in July 2004, representing peak early registry set collecting enthusiasm. More recent market data (2016-2021) shows PR-70 DCAM examples consistently realizing $84-$120, with PR-69 DCAM pieces achieving approximately $37. This stabilization reflects increased population in top grades as more coins have been certified.
1975-S RPM FS-501: The repunched mintmark variety graded PR-69 DCAM sold for $881 at Heritage Auctions in 2016, demonstrating strong collector demand for this recognized die variety—a substantial premium over the $37-$55 value range for standard PR-69 DCAM strikes.
Business Strikes with Full Bands: High-grade Full Bands business strikes command significant premiums. A 1975-D MS-67 FB realized $432 at auction, while a 1975-D MS-68 FB achieved $6,366. For comparison, a 1975 (P) MS-68 standard strike sold for $880, illustrating the condition rarity of these ultra-high-grade business strikes even without the FB designation.
Mint Errors: A 1975 dime with approximately 50% off-center strike, graded MS-66, brought $299, demonstrating the premium collectible mint errors command when dramatic and well-preserved. Standard broadstrikes and minor off-center strikes typically realize the lower ends of their value ranges unless in exceptional grades.
Frequently Asked Questions About 1975 Roosevelt Dimes
How much is my 1975 Roosevelt Dime worth?
Most 1975 dimes found in circulation are worth face value (10 cents). The 1975-P (no mintmark) and 1975-D are extremely common with nearly 900 million minted. Value begins at MS-65 or higher ($7-$10) and increases significantly with the Full Bands designation. The 1975-S Proof from sets is worth $3.75-$120 depending on grade and cameo designation. The legendary 1975 No S Proof—only 2 known—is worth $500,000+, but this is a proof coin with mirrored surfaces, not a circulation find.
How do I know if I have a 1975 No S Proof worth $500,000?
The 1975 No S Proof is a proof strike, not a business strike. It has deeply mirrored, glass-like fields; sharp, squared knife-edge rims; and exceptional strike quality. Any 1975 dime without a mintmark found in pocket change or bank rolls is the common Philadelphia business strike worth 10 cents with satin luster and rounded rims. The No S Proof can only come from a sealed 1975-S Proof Set (which also contains 1776-1976 Bicentennial coins). If your coin does not have proof surfaces, it is not the $500,000 rarity.
What is the Full Bands (FB) designation and why does it matter?
Full Bands (PCGS) or Full Torch (NGC) is a designation awarded to business strike Roosevelt dimes showing exceptionally sharp strikes. The horizontal bands across the torch on the reverse must show complete separation with no weakness or contact marks. This designation indicates the coin was struck early in the die's lifespan. The premium is substantial: a 1975-D MS-67 is worth $33-$40, while the same coin with FB is worth $550—more than 16 times the value.
Should I get my 1975 dime professionally graded?
Professional grading makes economic sense when the coin's potential value significantly exceeds the $20-$100+ grading fee. Consider grading if you have: a suspected 1975 No S Proof (extremely unlikely), a high-grade business strike that appears MS-67 or better with sharp Full Bands strike, a proof in PR-69 or PR-70 condition with deep cameo contrast, or a dramatic mint error. Common circulated or low-grade uncirculated pieces do not justify the expense.
Was there a Bicentennial design for the 1975 dime?
No. The U.S. Bicentennial coinage program included special 1776-1976 dual-dated designs for the quarter, half dollar, and dollar, but the dime retained its standard Roosevelt design throughout 1975. The 1975-S Proof Set is unique as a "mixed-date" set containing 1975-dated cent, nickel, and dime alongside the 1776-1976 Bicentennial quarter, half dollar, and dollar.
Where is the mintmark on a 1975 Roosevelt Dime?
The mintmark appears on the reverse at the base of the torch. Denver coins show a small "D" and San Francisco Proofs show an "S" in this location. Philadelphia coins carry no mintmark, which is normal—the "P" mintmark was not added to dimes until 1980. The absence of a mintmark on a business strike indicates Philadelphia production and is not an error.
How should I store my 1975 Roosevelt Dime?
Store coins in inert, non-PVC holders. Avoid soft plastic "flips" that contain polyvinyl chloride, which causes irreversible green damage. Use 2x2 cardboard holders with Mylar windows, archival Mylar flips, or hard plastic capsules. Handle only by the edges and never clean, polish, or use chemicals on the coin. Store in a stable environment away from extreme temperatures, high humidity, and direct sunlight.
What are the most valuable 1975 Roosevelt Dime errors?
The 1975 No S Proof is the ultimate error worth $500,000+, but only 2 exist. For errors found in circulation, dramatic off-center strikes (40-60% off-center) can bring $150-$300, while broadstrikes and missing clad layer errors are worth $10-$200 depending on grade. Minor off-center strikes (10-20%) are more common at $20-$50. The date must be visible for off-center errors to achieve premium values.
How many 1975 Roosevelt Dimes were made?
The Philadelphia Mint produced 585,673,900 business strikes (no mintmark), the Denver Mint produced 313,705,300 business strikes (D mintmark), and the San Francisco Mint produced 2,845,450 Proofs (S mintmark). The total business strike mintage of nearly 900 million makes circulated 1975 dimes extremely common. Only 2 examples of the 1975 No S Proof are known.
Can I sell a 1975 dime found in pocket change for thousands of dollars?
No. Any 1975 dime found in circulation is the common Philadelphia or Denver business strike worth face value unless it has a dramatic, easily visible mint error. Claims of common 1975 dimes being worth thousands of dollars are based on confusion with the 1975 No S Proof—a proof coin with distinctive mirrored surfaces that can only come from sealed proof sets, not circulation. Circulated 1975 dimes are worth 10 cents.
Valuation Methodology and Sources
The values and information presented in this guide are compiled from multiple authoritative numismatic sources to provide accurate, current market data. Pricing information is derived from the PCGS Price Guide and NGC Price Guide, representing market values for coins graded by these two leading third-party authentication and grading services. Auction results are sourced from major numismatic auction houses including Heritage Auctions, Stack's Bowers, and GreatCollections, covering sales from 2004 through 2024.
Die variety information is based on listings from Variety Vista and CONECA (Combined Organizations of Numismatic Error Collectors of America), the recognized authorities for U.S. coin variety attribution. Mintage figures, specifications, and historical context are drawn from official U.S. Mint records and authoritative numismatic references.
It is important to note that coin values fluctuate based on market demand, precious metal prices (though negligible for clad coinage), and the emergence of new auction results. Prices listed represent approximate market values as of late 2024 and early 2025 for coins in the stated grades. Actual prices realized may vary based on individual coin quality, market conditions at time of sale, and the venue (auction vs. dealer vs. private sale). Coins should be evaluated individually, and professional authentication through PCGS or NGC is recommended for any coin believed to have significant value.
