Uncirculated coin

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The term Uncirculated coin can refer to three things:

• A coin that is released to the public but not intended for general circulation (i.e. not used for money [although it has an actual value]) but is available through the U.S. Mint at the U.S. Mint website (if you live in the U.S.--otherwise, at your country's mint website) or through a local coin dealer (near you). Most uncirculated coins of this type are either commemorative coins made of gold, silver, or platinum bullion coins (see picture below); actual uncirculated rolls or bags of coins (see next bullet and picture below); special coinage sets; or proof sets (see pictures below).

An Uncirculated U.S. Quarter-Dollar (Philadelphia mint)

• A coin that has been officially graded as in "Mint State 60+";

• The process by which a coin is made. The U.S. Mint uses this definition, since uncirculated coins are made in a different way than those released to the general public for use as money.

A 1000 Unc U.S. mint Quarter-Dollar coin bag and two Unc U.S. mint $10(40 quarter) rolls

A U.S. Statehood Quarter-Dollar Proof Set

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