G'day I am looking for a valuation on a Cook Islands 2007 $100 proof Gold Coin 1oz 999.9 purity minted at Perth Mint, still in mint condition. I is celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and has a 3 image lenticular print of the bridge in stages of construction. It is number 60 of 75
Can anyone help? Does anyone even have a rough idea of what this is worth? I am having a lot of trouble trying to find some info on the value of it. I understand it is not very old, but there are only 75 of them. What would you think reasonable to pay for it? what would be an outrageous price? at what price is it too cheap? I don't want to say what I paid for it, I want to get some honest opinions. Thank you
Like all of these coins they are bullion. There could be a small premium since it is a proof coin. unless they are in high demand it is going to be worth it's bullion price. Later on it could be worth more.
I looked it up, and it seems to be relatively small. I can't find that specific date; the closest that I could find was a 1990 piece in ANACS MS-68 for $225. Other years from the 1970's go for around $550.
thanks guys. @coinmaster1 I think perhaps you found the $1 versions of this coin. That is all I can find when i search for a value. This one is a full once. I thought there might be a bit more of a premium on it then just the gold value... based on that it is worth about as much as I bought it for... but I bought it when gold was half the price Should have done my research first... and just bought plain bullion
why? it's a cool coin and worth more than you paid for it. coins dont appreciate overnight usually. I buy bullion AND cool PM coins for as close to spot as possible
Yeh, your right. I guess I am just kicking myself because if I had have gone with the bullion I would have doubled my money in about a year and a half... I had a feeling at the time that gold was on the rise. Sould have done both. I'll just sit on this one, It is a cool coin
This is what I found: http://cgi.ebay.com/Cook-Islands-Gold-100-Dollars-1990-ANACS-MS68_W0QQitemZ160548135115QQcategoryZ3392QQcmdZViewItemQQ_trksidZp5197.m7QQ_trkparmsZalgo%3DLVI%26itu%3DUCI%26otn%3D5%26po%3DLVI%26ps%3D63%26clkid%3D7392830209477615866
Don't think you can get them at bullion price unless the seller is desperate. If you find the right buyer, most of the Pacific Island coins easily sell +10-20% of bullion. You can say it's NCLT, junk, etc whatever but these days such Pacific Island coins struck after 2000 are in lower mintage and I have rarely seen them sold for bullion value.
