1846 .50c

Discussion in 'What's it Worth' started by Hallingood, Jun 21, 2013.

  1. Doug21

    Doug21 Coin Hoarder

    Yeah AU-55 details cleaned

    won't slab

    problem coins are best sold for non problem coins , even if lower in grade. It will always be a problem coin and tough to sell whenever.
     
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  3. Wheatmaster101

    Wheatmaster101 U.S. Cent Collector

    If you took it to pcgs they would probably grade it AU-cleaned. But if you took it to a worse less notable grader, like Anacs, they might not catch the cleaning and give it ms-60.
     
  4. Wheatmaster101

    Wheatmaster101 U.S. Cent Collector

    Btw can you sell it to me. :hail:
     
  5. Swervo513

    Swervo513 Well-Known Member

    I agree with wheat master xf 45
     
  6. flathead62

    flathead62 Member

    Took a closer look, agree not unc. But still a very desirable coin!!
     
  7. racinghy

    racinghy Member

    You could get about $40-$70 depending on where you go
     
  8. BooksB4Coins

    BooksB4Coins Newbieus Sempiterna

    Nonsense.


    May I ask how/where you came up with this range?
     
  9. racinghy

    racinghy Member

    From the Warman's U.S. Coins & Currency Field Guide. I plan on getting the Redbook as well sometime soon
     
  10. BooksB4Coins

    BooksB4Coins Newbieus Sempiterna

    Just as a little friendly advice, don't place great faith in the listed values.
     
  11. racinghy

    racinghy Member

    I know, they always change, but its a start to get a rough estimate lol
     
  12. BooksB4Coins

    BooksB4Coins Newbieus Sempiterna

    [FONT=&amp][FONT=&amp]
    [/FONT]
    The issue is not so much they change, but that they are poor value guides/estimates to begin with, especially for infrequently traded material. To use the redbook as an example, you will often hear people say that it is “outdated” by the time it is released, and while this may be true to some extent, the real issue is where their “values” come from (Google it). The fact is that, generally speaking, most redbook values are inflated, especially for modern coins, while others are more realistic and some are undervalued. There is lots of good info in the book, but generic-yet-realistic market values are not included. Take from the book what you can, but the key here is to know the/your market.[/FONT]
     
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