Yeah, but I've never seen too many of the kiddies have much other than PMD. At least this is a real ... something.
It's just like the Pres Dollars missing edge lettering. The first one went for stupid money. After a while it became obvious how common they were and the price returned to normal. If the die exploded on the next coin and there are only a few out there, it's worth a few bucks. If the die survived for hours or more and there are 1000s of them - meh.
This is just a marketing play/ploy on the popularity of the first P mint mark. I have also found a few of these.
It is Kurt, truly stupid... There are genuine rarities - say an 1804 dollar. Were a 16th to be found it would be a big deal. The 15 that exist are worth big (or Moon) money (not stupid, but big). There are conditional rarities - a common coin uncommon in a specific grade (and MS67 Ike or a PO01 Kennedy half). Sometimes it's possible to CREATE a conditional rarity (which is why I stay away from toned coins and PO01s). Sometimes conditional rarity disappears (a major hoard gets dumped on the market - the guy trying to sell 25 of some large cent comes to mind). Or somebody finds an amazing roll and certifies a large # previously rare in that condition. In those cases, the supra-market premium disappears. Which is why I call it stupid - how do you know that out of the quarter-billion Ikes minted for some year in the 70s, there aren't a dozen MS69s sitting out there... waiting to be dropped off at PCGS and crater the market for the single top Pop MS68? And there are temporary rarities - say an 2017P cent with a major die crack. Or edge lettering. How many 1919 double die Mercs? With the first one found almost 100 years after minting, can't really say they're rare can you? Until you really know how many are out there, chasing anything just discovered with bundles of cash is stupid. IMNSHO.
Here's where the big money will be . https://www.cointalk.com/threads/stocking-up-on-2015-shield-cent.309928/