MS stands for 'Mint State' meaning a coin that shows no wear or damage from circulation.
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It depends on the condition of the coin. but it would usually $2-$5.
MS = Mint State FBL = full bell lines
No grade MV if you mean MS it stands for mint state, meaning the coin is in the same condition as when it was made at the mint. But the letters BV & MV stand for Bullion Value an Melt Value and are not grades.
There are actually 2 different terms in the question. First, "MS" means "mint state" and refers to a coin as it came from the mint with no blemishes or wear, and never put in circulation. The general MS grade is further broken down into 11 subgrades ranging from MS-61 to MS-70. 61 is the lowest acceptable grade for a mint-state coin. It's still uncirculated and undamaged but may not be a very sharp strike or may have some other minting flaw that makes it less desirable. 70 is the absolute top-most condition, as close to perfect as it's possible to have. Almost no coins qualify for that subgrade or even its predecessors MS-68 and MS-69. So, an MS-64 coin is in the middle and would be considered a very high quality specimen. BN is one of 3 abbreviations used to describe the color of a copper coin. BN is brown, RD is red, and RB is red-brown.
It means that is circulated. Since it is only graded MS63 it is not the highest grade but also not the lowest grade in the Mint State(MS) category.