Not sure about others, but I can't see any of them well enough to do a "photo evaluation." Why do you think you should send them to a TPG?
The 1957 Proof set is really a bit below average with milky toning on it. The Mint Set is a just a Mint set. The coins in these sets have a sing, dance and do back flips to make the certification worth the expense. For Proof set, that means a cameo coin on both sides. What is a Cameo? It's an older (1960s and '50s) that looks like this.
If you learn to read then you'll be able to see that I was posing the question as to whether it is was worth getting them graded. I never made any inference that I thought they deserved to be certified. deleted Let's be nice. I think most answers thought you were asking about grading, and the only reason for that to be verified grade and/or certified. When most questions like this show up, it is because someone wants to sell them. Thanks
A little defensive and rude much? Worth grading is almost synonymous with deserves certification. Grading = encapsulating by a TPG with a printed grade Certification = encapsulatig by a TPG with a printed grade edited
Very rude and inconsiderate. An apology needs to be forthcoming. Chris was simply trying to determine why you feel like you do. The same thought crossed my mind.
What's weird is I see graded 1957 Franklins selling over $1000 and some selling for $25. What you need to do is investigate SOLD prices on eBay and see if you can figure out what the difference is and why some are selling so high as opposed to others. That will tell you if they are worth grading or not. Of course if you just want a graded one in your collection, buy one on eBay or send your coin(s) in. I tend to believe the $25 range is correct. Be sure to look at SOLD prices not listed prices.