Exceptional quality, quite the accomplishment. Thanks for sharing those gems. And of course, the question is, what's next?
I recently purchased a mans collection and it included, in my opinion, way to many Ikes. The only way he would sell me his collection is if I purchased the Ikes, which I did not want to do but since he had several coins I wanted I gave in and purchased them for barely over face value. I searched them and kept NONE. I turned most into the bank and the young lady had to call her supervisor to make sure this was a legit US coin. I just about fell out of my car laughing. Someone will get them somewhere. I kept a few and used them as tips, which also got some curious looks. Semper Fi
https://www.pcgs.com/coinfacts/coin/1971-s-1-type-reverse-silver-dcam/518389 https://www.pcgs.com/coinfacts/coin/1971-s-1-type-reverse-silver-dcam/518389 Currently "worth" 10k. This is why I gave up on the Ike registry set game - it was fun at first, but it's a losing proposition. Grade inflation - look at the proof 70 populations. A new discovery - a hair was discovered in Ike's ear. A new variation. I love the Ike dollar and will keep collecting them, but finding new "variations" 45 years later in a modern dollar is a bit much for me.
Same here. (not the registry set thing - the chasing the varieties thing) It is a never ending chase, which I think is the point. I got the well known varieties (1972 type 1,2, and 3, and the 1976 varieties) and I'm happy with that.