The value of a 1963 uncirculated coin set varies depending on several factors, including the condition of the set and whether it is in its original packaging.
Here’s what you should know
- Contents: The set contains 10 coins (one of each denomination from the Philadelphia and Denver mints):
– Lincoln Cent
– Jefferson Nickel
– Roosevelt Dime (90% silver)
– Washington Quarter (90% silver)
– Franklin Half Dollar (90% silver)
- Silver Content: The Dime, Quarter and Half Dollar are 90% silver, adding to the intrinsic value of the set. 1963 was the last year the Franklin half dollar was minted.
- Packaging: The sets were originally sealed in cellophane packets within an outer mailing envelope. The condition of the packaging can impact the value of the set.
- Varieties: There are rare varieties of the 1963-P Quarter, including those with a doubled die obverse and/or reverse. These varieties can be significantly more valuable.
- Condition: Being uncirculated, these coins were never released into general circulation. They typically have sharp details and brilliant finishes. However, the quality of individual coins can vary even within a sealed set.
- Recent Sales & Pricing:
– A complete set of 10 uncirculated coins in original packaging, including the 90% silver coins, is currently listed on Collectors Alliance for $69.95.
– A similar set in original government packaging is available on eBay for $63.00.
– A set from the Philadelphia Mint is valued at $35-$50.
– You can purchase a 1963 U.S. Mint Set, containing coins from both the Philadelphia and Denver mints, for $56.95 from US State Quarters.
– Littleton Coin Company offers a similar set for $109.
– A certified 1963 uncirculated mint set (not specified if certified by PCGS or NGC) can be purchased for $50 from Golden Eagle Coins.
– Sets can also be found on Etsy for $69.
– On eBay, sets can be found ranging from $20.50 for a set with original government paper but not specified as being sealed, to $75 for a complete P&D set with original packaging.
– A 1963-P Washington Silver Quarter in Brilliant Uncirculated condition can be worth anywhere from $6 to $300 or more depending on its grading and quality.
- Where to Buy & Sell:
– You can find these sets for sale at online retailers like Collectors Alliance, eBay, Littleton Coin Company, Golden Eagle Coins, US State Quarters, Etsy and Amazon.
– You can sell your set to reputable coin dealers, such as American Rarities Rare Coin Company. They offer appraisals and will buy your U.S. Mint coins and sets, whether in original packaging or certified.
In summary, a 1963 uncirculated mint set typically contains 10 coins, including 90% silver Franklin half dollars, Washington quarters and Roosevelt dimes. Their value generally ranges from $30-$109, depending on the condition, presence of original packaging, and whether it includes sought-after varieties.
Are coins from 1963 worth anything?
From my experience, At auction coins with perfect PR70 grading are even more coveted sometimes reaching prices as high as $1,700. The design of the 1963. Quarter is steeped in symbolism.
Is there any value in uncirculated coins?
I can help with that. It’s very unlikely to find old coins in uncirculated condition, and if you do they are likely to cost a much higher price than face value. This can make sourcing specific coins difficult. That is why buying uncirculated coins is an avenue for acquiring them.
How much silver is in a 1963 Canadian proof set?
From my experience, Each set contains 1.11 oz of pure Silver.
Are 1963 coins silver?
1963 would prove to be the second to last year that 90% silver quarters were struck for circulation. Of the 74.3 million Philadelphia issues struck, only a small portion survive today in this Brilliant Uncirculated quality — almost twice as many were output that year by the Denver Mint.