POLL: Who's buying the 10th Anniversary Platinum Reverse Proof Set

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Aberlight, Nov 29, 2007.

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Will you buy the 10th Anniversary Platinum Reverse Proof Set?

Poll closed Dec 9, 2007.
  1. No.

    32 vote(s)
    60.4%
  2. Not Sure.

    13 vote(s)
    24.5%
  3. Yes.

    6 vote(s)
    11.3%
  4. Yes and plan on buying 2 or more sets.

    2 vote(s)
    3.8%
  1. AuSgPtHoarder

    AuSgPtHoarder Liker of Shiny Things

    I am a collector of Platinum Eagles, and I'd love to get my hands on the reverse proof, but there's no way I'm buying this. I can see these following a similar pattern to the First Spouse gold coins. Initial craze-spike, then a big dropoff, likely to below issue. 30,000 is a LOT of mintage for platinum coins.

    I am hoping this will bring some much-needed attention to the platinum eagles. At some of the recent mintages, if they ever catch on, there could be some SERIOUS premiums for owning the low-mintage years.
     
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  3. Aberlight

    Aberlight New Member

  4. CoinGal07

    CoinGal07 Still Collecting

    Tough call. I wish I could afford to lay $2k out for 2 coins .. but for me I'd only be doing it in hopes of the value increasing so I could sell it and get my investment back. The mintage figures sure don't indicate the 30k issue being significant considering past years have been so much lower http://www.tulving.com/bullion_sales.html so how to decide.
     
  5. alhas

    alhas Senior Member

  6. Robert 29

    Robert 29 Senior Member

    Reverse Proof Platinum

    I agree with the Cruiser on this one; I'd go out on a limb to get a 1 OZ RP to match the other gold and silver one's!! What a great set of three that would make in a nice wooden case--WOW!! Now I'm not sure I'd go for a 1/2 oz Rev. and a std. proof ( I don't think the std. proofs will be much in demand, singly)
     
  7. QUAVIET

    QUAVIET New Member

    The most probable reason that platinum proofs have been selling for spot is the large increase of the spot price since the original buyer bought the coin and needs Christmas money. I don't buy coins as an investment (my 401K is for that) but only because I love them.
     
  8. AuSgPtHoarder

    AuSgPtHoarder Liker of Shiny Things

    Regarding the selling at spot price, that's pretty typical for a platinum eagle graded a 69. A raw coin from the mint has the chance at being a 70, and thus selling for a significant premium, which is why it is worth (if that's your interest) paying the mint premium. With PCGS, about 1 in 10 of the burnished unc's and the proofs on the plats turn out to be 70's.
     
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