Does anyone else find these prices a little crazy?

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by schatzy, May 25, 2010.

  1. BALD SPARTAN

    BALD SPARTAN Member

    IMO thats alot to pay for any modern coin that yet remains to be realized on the market. Who knows how many grandparents have those sets put away for the grandkids with that very same coin in it?
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. AuSgPtHoarder

    AuSgPtHoarder Liker of Shiny Things

    Of all collectibles I know of, only coins and fine art were not hit by the recession. I believe they are considered the "safe haven" of the colletible world, so I don't think things will change much when the economy is "full recovered." Baseball cards and classic cars have taken huge hits, for example. I know a guy (he's loaded), who's been on a car-buying spree the last couple of years, snagging MOPARs which were once $120k cars for $30-40k, just waiting for the turnaround.
     
  4. mpcusa

    mpcusa "Official C.T. TROLL SWEEPER"

    Please define GMFB... LOL :)
     
  5. vipergts2

    vipergts2 Jester in hobby of kings

    You could buy a ms 68 1881-S Morgan for just a few bucks more. I would much rather have the Morgan.
     
  6. Duke Kavanaugh

    Duke Kavanaugh The Big Coin Hunter

    You could say that again :D
     
  7. vipergts2

    vipergts2 Jester in hobby of kings

    And the population for NGC and PCGS together is much lower. My findings say 87 for PCGS and 181 for NGC.
     
  8. Duke Kavanaugh

    Duke Kavanaugh The Big Coin Hunter

    I already agreed with you...what do you want now ;)
     
  9. rlm's cents

    rlm's cents Numismatist

    You appear to be looking at the clad quarters in stead of the silver ones. I assure you that the silver ones are 311/53.
     
  10. vipergts2

    vipergts2 Jester in hobby of kings

    Sorry, I meant the pop reports for MS 68 1881-S Morgans
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page