There were 20 made. What's the survival rate? Between $500,000 and $800,000 depending on condition and the demand at auction. Going back to the other thread about the guy who bought the 1938-S dime 68+ FB for 364,000. If you are going to spend that kind of money then you get a monster coin like this (or similar). Not some mass produced modern dime. Buy a 1943 copper, etc.
I think that in America there are many more than 20 collectors willing to put together a piece of this kind and that the market cannot satisfy, I think that even 800 thousand is too low a price for me will go over a million in the coming years
180 years of money you can't expect an MS65 +. ... but where did you see fingerprint on the reverse ????
I'm guessing under the left wing. A bit of toning there, looks like the edge of a finger tip a bit. I could be wrong.
Extremely rare and worth well into 6 figures. Who knows, it might even make 7 figures in today's market. We've seen some coin crazy things this year. You can count the mintage on your fingers and toes if you have all of them and no extras.
After months of nonsense posts this valuable piece is presented for our attention. I’ll ask again @gianni is this your photo or something from the internet?
my post question refers to an evaluation of this coin !!! I have NEVER said that it is my coin. thank you
I never said you claimed that this coin was yours, I knew it wasn't. I was answering another post, and there's no reason to shout. I also was curious about the survival rate. There is at least 1.
I'm not sure but I believe there are either 9 or 11 traced, 1 from the 10 struck at Philadelphia, and the rest from the 10 struck in New Orleans.