What would you do with $800

If I must invest it in metal then I would pay the last payment on the rebuilt 454 Chevy motor for my 63 Belair Wagon

 

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Sweet!

Btw...where are the seatbelts? :scratch:

 

I will Buy an 11 c a double denomination on it ! raw or slab..

 

does this mean you have come to realize it isn't worth $10,000,000?

 

I would hide it from my wife! Lol playing me personally I would buy some form of Lincoln cents.


Dusty

 

Yes!
After my 1995 Penny On Dime-ACG-Mint. No other Double Denomination will take over the Price Range of this 95 Penny On Dime, UNIQUE ONE! Last highest offered received just 7 Million US Dollars and I DECLINED it ! Only Penny On Dime 95 is Qualified for >>>>


COIN FACT ENCLOPEDIA/PCGSOUBLE DENOMINATION ERRORS
One of the most expensive, popular, and desired types of errors are the double denominations. This error happens when a coin is struck on a previously struck coin of another denomination. Examples are a cent on a struck dime, and a nickel on a struck cent. The most dramatic are those with considerable design visible from the original strike.


any double denomination 11c will increase the value of it in the next 5 Years!:hail:

 

Who in The World offered you $7 Million Dollars? HAve you seen all the ones that the penny lady has?

 

Yes! and I told her The double denomination 2000 has no TWO FULL DATES! And it is Not qualified for a major Dramatic error although it is very nice..Not even a Key Date too!
Go to my Profile and you will see it! Only eBay employee's Know and How many legitimates offered that I received that automatically declined from 30,K 100K to 7 Million US Dollars! Is NOT for SALE now ! PRICELESS one that I owned!

 

Priceless I doubt. Maybe to you and I am not saying it's not cool. I feel as if they are cooler coins out there. Me personally I think hers are really awesome. Yours too and for sure a prized possession. But for sure not priceless. Imo


Dusty

 

She got only a 2000 as common double denomination 1 Full dates of 2000 and Half...20... Yes it is belong to a common double denomination....price range from $ 800.00 to 5 Figures..

 

Priceless if I do not put it on a MARKET again. For Now I enjoy keeping it in a Family Showroom!

 

Probably someone who doesn't have $7 million to offer, or wasn't making a serious offer. :too-funny:

 

even he got 8 million US Dollars Offered it will be on automatic DECLINED!

 

I could offer redwin the sum of $1 billion for his unique coin, but subject to the following conditions:

1. He brings the coin to me in person for inspection.
2. He pays me a non-refundable inspection fee of $1 million.
3. If I determine the coin is not worth a full $1 billion to me, the offer is null and void and I keep the inspection fee.

Should redwin decline such an offer, then he could go around telling everyone that he's declined a $1 billion offer for his coin. Does that mean his precious coin is actually worth $1 billion? Does the allegedly declined offer of $7 million mean his coin must be worth more than $7 million? Of course not...

 

This is true and for sure like your thinking.


Dusty

 

Ha Ha Ha!

I don't do that at all ! My buyer will sent his BUTLER/Lawyer representatives just to pick up the coin with the present of Local government official that also will collect TAXES after payment is Clear!
Only qualified Buyer will be entertain on their offers. For Now I do not entertain any offer Because it is NOT in the MARKET! I enjoy keeping it!