Proof Singles

i was just wondering is any 1 buys those proof singles on websites? like proof state quarters and such or the newed pennies or whatever? is it worth it?

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

do u GD? is it worth it?

 

GD i dont have a red book, so can u tell me whats a 1964 proof penny, nickel, dime, quarter worth?

 

'64 proof set = 12.00

the separate coins already slabbed will of course be much higher.

 

yes, but what about single values?

 

can some 1 please look up the value of a 2003 proof penny for me please?

 

yes but u need an account for ebay, and that i shall not make

 

You don't need an account to go to Ebay and check out current coin offerings or bids. You do need an account to buy or sell!

 

Spider-
I would go ahead and make a acount on ebay...it doesn't cost anything.
Also I think it would be just as cheap to buy a 1964 proof set and get them that way.
The 2003 I'm not so sure about.
I would ask your dealer.

Speedy

 

Why not create an eBay account, Spider? I've had one for years and have made many, many good deals on there.

 

You dont have a red book!!!!!!!!!! You need to get one like right now. I dont care how or where you get one just do it.

 

Red book says: $3.00.
SM

 

Wouldn't it be a lot simpler to just go to the Library and use theres? That way you still have your money to purchase what ever strikes your fancy.

Come on guys, how many kids 14 years of age do you know of that has an acccount at eBay?

 

I think OldDan is going soft. Why back in his day, he and his friends had to walk uphill both ways in the snow (summer and winter) to get to the General Store and use their Internet hookup to access eBay. Of course, it only cost a nickel back then (seems like everything cost a nickel back then).

I guess we forget what to was like to be 14. As I recall, I am lucky to have any coin collection left after my teen years, when I strategically sold off this and that to pay for who knows what.

 

Go to this link for prices of slabbed coins: http://www.pcgs.com/

 

I think quite a few have an account, OldDan. eBay's policy states,

"Our services are available only to, and may only be used by individuals who can form legally binding contracts under applicable law. Without limiting the foregoing, our services are not available to children (persons under the age of 18) or to temporarily or indefinitely suspended eBay members. If you are a under the age of 18, you can use this service only in conjunction with, and under the supervision of your parents or guardians."

I believe there are MANY savvy 14-year-olds out there who use eBay for legitimate buying and selling under the supervision of their parents or guardians.

eBay offers a wealth of items that local coin dealers are not physically (or financially) able to stock. Fortunately, eBay has created their site so that even our younger citizens can enjoy the thrill of buying something at a low price, selling something at a profit or obtaining an item they wouldn't have otherwise been able to find.

Should Spider decide to open an eBay account (and he certainly seems savvy enough), I encourage him to do so under his parents/guardians consent and supervision.