And the nickel sold for............?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by vnickels, Apr 25, 2013.

  1. vnickels

    vnickels Matt Draiss Numismatics & Galleries

    The 1913 nickel just sold for $2,700,000!
     
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  3. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    Holy expensive coin, Batman!
     
  4. redwin117

    redwin117 Junior Member


    Clap~ ClaP~ Clap~ Clap~ Bravoooo!
     
  5. dwhiz

    dwhiz Collector Supporter

    Dang I forgot it was tonight oh well maybe next time
     
  6. Paddy54

    Paddy54 Well-Known Member

    Can someone lend me $ 2,699,995.00 I got a margin to cover :)
     
  7. TheNickelGuy

    TheNickelGuy Well-Known Member

    respect the nickel ! :D

    Actually I thought it would fetch more. Some of the super duper rich billionaire people in this world certainly could afford to blow at least a measley 5 million at it without the least concern.
     
  8. longnine009

    longnine009 Darwin has to eat too. Supporter

    It doesn't sound like much. Eliasberg's nickel
    sold for 1.485 million and that was 17 years ago.
     
  9. iGradeMS70

    iGradeMS70 AKA BustHalfBrian

    That was before Recession hit, and the economy has yet to fully recover
     
  10. longnine009

    longnine009 Darwin has to eat too. Supporter

    It doesn't appear that the recession affected
    the 1794 dollar last month.
     
  11. gunnovice09

    gunnovice09 Nothing

    If your rich your rich recession or not. Like they say the rich get richer.
     
  12. redwin117

    redwin117 Junior Member

    Meaning the POPULARITY of 1913 V Nickel is going down....NOT Good to INVEST on this 5 Nickels.. It is BORING to Look on the same designed from 1883 to 1912...Oh yes 1913 is just only 5 KNOWN.:smile
     
  13. redwin117

    redwin117 Junior Member

    BILLIONAIRES is Not AFFECTED on it! Besides whoever bought that 1794 1$ Silver dollar. He/She Help the US GOV to collect taxes on Seller pocket. NOT BAD!
     
  14. medoraman

    medoraman Supporter! Supporter

    Sorry but even if I had that kind of money to blow it wouldn't be on a fantasy piece snuck out of the mint in the middle of the night. I would rather own legally struck coins. $10 million for the first silver dollar in the US? I can see that. A million for rarities like 1933 eagle? Maybe. I just don't like "coins" that were made illegally. I never understood why the US goes after 1933 double eagles so hard, when its POSSIBLE one might have left the mint legally, and not go after these things, when there is NO possibility they legally left the mint.
     
  15. KoinJester

    KoinJester Well-Known Member

    The Walton specimen is the ugly duckling of the 5. IIRC when it was rediscovered it only graded pr45 or 50 and over time has been upgrade.
    Its over dipped and lifeless.

    I actually thought it wouldn't sell or if it did it would at opening bid.
     
  16. kookoox10

    kookoox10 ANA #3168546

    Give me your address, I have a few commas I'd like to send you. Just kidding man, you're right, the rich indeed do get richer.
     
  17. C-B-D

    C-B-D Well-Known Member

  18. Pilkenton

    Pilkenton almost uncirculated

    Missed it by that much. My bid was $2,699,999.99
     
  19. Mat

    Mat Ancient Coincoholic

    Crazy. It might be a rare date with alot of history but deep down its still a v nickel :p
     
  20. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    But the last time it sold it went for $5 million.

    No the lowest graded coin is the McDermott specimen and it is the only one that actually shows wear. the Walton coin on the other hand is heavily hairlined, probably from an improper cleaning, though this is never mentioned.
     
  21. KoinJester

    KoinJester Well-Known Member

    I stand corrected, I mixed to 2 up I was thinking it was Walton that let people handle it at local shows and the bar.
     
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