Yep, they exploded all the way down to $89 last night. However, another sold for $91. Did you mean IMPLODE?
You'll have to wait until the flippers are done and the sets have dried up before they'll reach their potential value.
Even if that's the case, which it may not be, as with any coin, future appreciation depends on NEW demand. I'll tell you, if these dimes ever hit the lows some of you predict, I'll be working on acquiring a roll of each.
Here's my 2 cents. Looking back at older coins that bring big money most were never meant to be collected thats why high grades bring big money. Like someone else said years from now most of these will still be in good shape most in a slab.Now days a 69 doesn't mean much but a 69 of some old coin like an indian head cent would really be something to talk about
The most valuable coins were never meant to circulate, they were made for collectors. You will notice that if mintage is low enough and demand high enough all grades are expensive.
You been drinking or are you always that offensive? Try using facts that support your position, rather name calling.
My silver Roosevelt collection, with the exception of a couple came completely from circulation. I had the books and the coins, which cost 10 cents a piece so why not. Not the most popular set. Indian heads on the other hand are getting really popular and several coins are scarce.