2009,2010,2011 ASE Tubes

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by coininvestor, Jan 16, 2011.

  1. coininvestor

    coininvestor New Member

    Would selling 2009, 2010, and 2011 ASE (bullion) tubes (tube of each year-20) together as a "set" get more money than selling them individually?
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. dave92029

    dave92029 Member

    It sure will take a lot more time and effort on your part. Guess you also need to figure what your time is worth.
     
  4. coininvestor

    coininvestor New Member

    What if you already had the coins?

    I also forgot to mention some of the coins have been removed from the tubes as much as three times.
     
  5. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    They are all just bullion coins and the 2009 and 2010 are the highest mintages of the entire series. I would think they would be worth the same together in tubes or separately. And three years out of 26 is hardly a "set" of any kind.
     
  6. coininvestor

    coininvestor New Member

    I know it's not really a "set." I was asking if it is feasible to get more if I sell those three years together. On Ebay everything seems to be overpriced and unfortunately for newbie coin buyers they pay quite a bit more than they should. I just saw a 2010 American Eagle gold MS 69 go for $1,695.00 when gold was around $1,375 (and that was the high price of the day, the same day they bought it at the "buy it now" price). I have the same exact coin and if people are really willing to pay $320 over spot for a coin that is not really "a" (edited) collectible I may be willing to sell.
     
  7. usc96

    usc96 Junior Member

    No, you will get more selling them in a manner that draws more potential buyers. Logically, there are more buyers who can afford $600 than there are who can afford to drop $1,800. Therefore, of the two options, I'd choose to sell them by the roll. You might get more by selling them as a set of the three years (one coin each) individually (but who wants to handle 20 auctions?).
     
  8. coininvestor

    coininvestor New Member

    That's true, I never thought about it that way. I may as well just hold on to them.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page