Worth $9,000?

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Endeavor, Dec 10, 2016.

  1. Endeavor

    Endeavor Well-Known Member

    Seller states in listing title that coin is "worth $9,000". Really?
     
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  3. Pickin and Grinin

    Pickin and Grinin Well-Known Member

    Pcgs has that price on it. The 67 Is 775$
    Who would have thunk.
     
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  4. Michael K

    Michael K Well-Known Member

    I don't even want it for $1.
    The reason I say that, is because it is not a rare coin and it is relatively modern. Yes, condition is everything, but at $775 it's over priced by 15 times.
    What's it really worth 40 or 50 dollars? (It's worth what the market will bear.) Plenty of other coins are more desirable to me at $775 than a 1954-D Lincoln.
    That population of 7 is only temporary. It will only go higher in the future.
    I guess people like to collect the best specimens they can get.
     
    Last edited: Dec 10, 2016
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  5. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    One problem is, Red copper coins turn to RB and I don't think there's much that can be done about it.
     
  6. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    $9,000? For Gods sake it's a bloody cent. And a common one too. Splitting hairs don't make it any more valuable.
     
  7. Kirkuleez

    Kirkuleez 80 proof

    PCGS has it at $9,000 for the plus grade. I wonder what fool spent that at auction; the price came from somewhere. IMG_1926.PNG
     
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  8. Blissskr

    Blissskr Well-Known Member

    Well if he manages to sell it at that price maybe lol.
     
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  9. SuperDave

    SuperDave Free the Cartwheels!

    It came from a place which cannot be discussed without circumventing the rules against mentioning biological functions.
     
  10. Endeavor

    Endeavor Well-Known Member

    LOL
     
  11. Coinchemistry 2012

    Coinchemistry 2012 Well-Known Member

    It is not worth $9,000 to me.
     
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  12. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    Judging by the size of the bids, the potential buyers aren't as dumb as the seller might believe.
     
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  13. Paul M.

    Paul M. Well-Known Member

    Not if you store them under dry nitrogen inside a hermetically sealed case. :p
     
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  14. lkeigwin

    lkeigwin Well-Known Member

    There is no reason slabbed red copper can't stay red for a very, very long time. That '54-D is 62 years old. Red copper goes back a long way before that.

    But $9000? Here's my 67 graded before "plus-grading" I will sell for a mere $1,000. PM me.
    Lance.

    1954-D 67RD obv.jpg 1954-D 67RD rev.jpg
     
  15. Coinchemistry 2012

    Coinchemistry 2012 Well-Known Member

    If only you had a crystal ball and could have foreseen the advent of plus grading. What were these worth before the plus designation was created? Wasn't it $4k or $5k based on the PCGS Price Guide?
     
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  16. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

  17. Endeavor

    Endeavor Well-Known Member

  18. BadThad

    BadThad Calibrated for Lincolns

  19. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

  20. Coinchemistry 2012

    Coinchemistry 2012 Well-Known Member

  21. Cascade

    Cascade CAC Grader, Founding Member

    More like the advent of registry sets creating an anatomical measuring contest by guys with more money than inches on their tape measure ;)
     
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