Bought This Mint Set But No Wordings Of "The United States Mint Set" On It

That's because it's not a US Mint set and it isn't a US Mint product (although the coins are ).

They're just uncirculated (hopefully, because the case doesn't indicate that) D mint coins from 1995 that your LCS has: 1) put into a green insert similar to what was used for proof sets, 2) added a D mint token from a broken up actual D mint set, 3) put the insert into an empty US proof set like lens and 4) then called it a mint YEAR set.

It's just the way that your LCS is marketing these coins instead of selling them individually. Whitman sells hard plastic cases that you can use to make up your own YEAR sets, but by doing it this way, your LCS is able to add the D mint token which the Whitman cases don't have a space for.

I've seen a VERY few coin dealers market coins this way, as it provides a storage case that fits well with actual proof sets, but most who sell year sets just put the coins into a Whitman case.

As far as the price goes, you can get an actual complete (P & D mint coins) 1995 US Mint set on ebay for $6.45. You paid less than half of that for half of the coins, but the coins came from bank rolls. In 1995, there wasn't any difference between uncirculated bank roll coins and mint set coins. So, as long as you're okay with not having the coins in a US Mint cellophane package, then the price was probably okay. Especially with the increased cost (to the LCS) of the provided packaging.

That is what is known as an "Uncirculated Bank Set".

I do not know how widely marketed these were but suspect they were not nationwide. They appeared in banks in the Chicago and NW Indiana area though. The earliest date I've seen is 1989 and the latest is 1998. The Philly coins came in a green box with certificate of authenticity containing specs and the claim they were only touched with white gloves since leaving the mint. Denver mint coins come in a red box.

These were displayed in bank lobbies and available for sale for approximately $12 each.

I have seen boxes with the name of the bank embossed in it (wouldda bought it if it weren't about 12 bucks).

The coins are obviously straight out of regular US mint sets and are of this quality. There are Gems in these sets but I've seen dozens of the sets and never seen a spectacular coin in one so suspect they were probably cherry picked when they were assembled. My sample size is still too low to be certain of this.

91¢ for $2.95.

The price was fair. If you like it, even better.

And one learns something EVERY day on this site... so, some quick math, and....

Nice coins ...for the price you paid

Coincidentally, the wholesale price based on BU rolls adds up almost exactly to $2.95!!

Since you got a Gem half dollar I'd say you're way ahead.