A sealed Treasury Mint set means:
• No fingerprints
• No haze from decades of mishandling
• No coin switching
• No cherry picking
• No artificial toning
• No cleaning

The 1964 Philadelphia set contains 0.6149 oz of Silver

The 1964 value range behaves VERY differently from the 1961 to 1963:
* The Kennedy Half is the only new design, and it dominates the upside.
* Quarters and dimes are extremely common in high grade - 1964 is the easiest year of the early 60's


The Mint Set contains silver coins including:
One 90% silver Kennedy halves
One 90% silver Washington quarters
One 90% silver Roosevelt dimes

Key upside coins
1964 Franklin Half (P)
MS65: $40 - $70
MS66: $150 - $250
MS67: $600 - $1,200
MS68: $2,000 - $5,000+

1964 Washington Quarters (P)
MS66: $40 - $70
MS67: $150 - $300
MS68: $600 - $1,500+

1964 Roosevelt Dimes (P)
MS67: $30 - $50
MS68: $500–$1,200+

1964 Jefferson Nickel (P)
MS 67: $100 - $200
MS FS: $1,000 - $3,000+

1964 Lincoln (P)
MS67 RD: $60 - $120
MS 68: $200 - $400+

You decide if you want to unseal this set for the opportunity to confirm if it carries a Cameo Franklin valued between $2,000 to $5,000. Or a Cameo Washington Quarter valued between $600 to $1,500, a Roosevelt valued at over $1,200. Or leave it sealed and retain the value of these hard-to-find sets.

This is a sealed set with no way of knowing what grades are inside and with no guarantees should you decide to break the seal and open this mint set.

The set came from the estate of a large mint set collector who passed and was recently discovered in a safe.

US unopened Mint sets from the 60's are becoming harder and harder to find.