Step 1: Recall how an NFA is converted into a DFA.
An NFA with $n$ states can be transformed into an equivalent DFA using the subset construction technique.
In the worst case, this process produces a DFA with up to:
\[ 2^n \]
states.
Step 2: Apply the rule to the given NFA.
Here, the number of states in the NFA is:
\[ n = 6 \]
So, the maximum possible number of states in the equivalent DFA is:
\[ 2^6 = 64 \]
This means the DFA obtained before minimization can have at most 64 states.
Step 3: Consider the effect of DFA minimization.
After minimization, the DFA may have fewer states depending on the language being recognized.
The number of states can range from 1 up to 64, but it can never exceed 64.
Step 4: Check the answer choices.
(A) 1: Possible, for example when the language is either $\Sigma^*$ or the empty set.
(B) 32: Possible, since it is less than 64.
(C) 65: Not possible, because it is greater than the maximum allowed number of states.
(D) 128: Also impossible, but 65 is the smallest such invalid option.
Step 5: Final conclusion.
The number of states in a minimal DFA equivalent to a 6-state NFA cannot be:
\[ \boxed{65} \]