Worth anything ?

Don't be mad pickin..but im so freaking lost on here lol I wanted to share something and find out if it worth my time and effort to sell

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

Hey sorry im.really lost on bere I was looking for you to ask you a question ha ha funny huh?? Is this worth the time.and effort to sell?

 

And i have a 1937 buffalo nickle

 

I don't know much about these Dollars
But it appears there were two types (I don't know which yours is).
but they don't pull in much $$ apparently; although more than $1.
you should check eBay sold auctions for a similar condition coin to have a current open market valuation.

 

These and the 37 Buffalo are very common coins, the only ones that go for descent money are the variety's or the conditional rarities. The Ike can be found just about anywhere, so to me not worth more than a dollar. The buffalo depending on its condition. AU58 sells for 10-15$ an AU58 is lightly circulated.

 

I've never seen a lightly circulated Buffalo Nickel in circulation in my entire life. In fact I've never seen one with the date still visible on it.

 

That was my point, probably not gonna make the big bucks.

 

You have a bicentennial Eisenhower dollar. To me it is a very cool coin and one that inspired me to become a rabid coin collector in my youth back in the Jurassic period. There were a lot of these pieces minted at the time. While I love them dearly, they are not a piece with much intrinsic value at all. It will always be worth a dollar. Probably not much more than that in our lifetime though.

 

hmmm ... Jurassic Period.
Hey, you're older than me, and the dirt in my back yard.

 

Two problems here. One - there is wear on Ike's admittedly sparse hair. Two - a few too many impact marks in the left side fields. Ike's CAN BE somewhat valuable, but they need to be pretty pristine.

 

Hey, I have nine of the Ds, how pristine do they have to be?? Maybe I should post some pics.

 

RE: The Ike dollar it is the type 1 which is scarcer, but it has some light wear. It probably has a slight premium over face value, but the problem you'll run into is finding someone who wants to buy it. If you're a collector, you can easily get much nicer Uncirculated examples in mint sets for around $5 (based on the price guide @Clawcoins posted), so there really isn't a booming market for circulated coins.

Same with the 1937 Buffalo. These are very common in nicer circulated condition, and you can buy them at many coin shops or shows for a buck or so retail.

 

At a casual glance, there needs to be NO faults on it. Then look closer.

 

value?
$1

 

For you? One dollahhhh.

 

thanks, agreed

 

1776 -1976, 200 years since Declaration of Independence. Some might say "I Like Ike !"

 

Looks by the Pic to be a better grade but still in the $1,50 -$2.00 range at best .

 

I always loved the Lunar aspect of the reverse designs on this series, too bad there wasn't a scarce type/date. I guess the idea of this design is to illustrate our "progress" from 1776 w the Liberty Bell, to 1976 w the Moon Landings. Id have liked to see a design with a Copy of the Constitution and a Quill Pen replacing the Liberty Bell, maybe there's some scarce patterns out there with alternate reverses?

 

Yeah, big bells randomly floating at a Lagrange point between earth and the moon never made much sense to me, but to each his own, I suppose.