20th century type set

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by silverstruck1, Dec 16, 2008.

?

Do you own or are you working on a type set

Poll closed Dec 29, 2008.
  1. yes

    20 vote(s)
    66.7%
  2. no

    10 vote(s)
    33.3%
  1. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    I'm pretty sure the 1943 Lincoln in MS-66 won't cost anywhere near $1000.
    I've got one and I believe it's worth about $40.
    Although I'm MORE than willing to sell it for $1000 ;)
     
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  3. davidh

    davidh soloist gnomic

    per PCGS

    MS66 = $50
    MS67 = $350
    MS68 = $2250​
     
  4. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder


    I have a raw ms 62 in my set and i got it for free
     
  5. stainless

    stainless ANTONINIVS

    Dude, yours is a raw MS-62, and you got it off of me for $0.00



    stainless
     
  6. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder

    ok jonny law my bad ill fix that
     
  7. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder



    wow that had to take some time
     
  8. CW5000

    CW5000 Member

    Do you all think this series list is a good way to get a good overall knowledge of coin collecting?
    What, if any, "type" set could be made from the below???

    Lincoln Memorial Cents
    Jefferson Nickels
    Mercury Dimes
    Roosevelt Dimes
    Washington Quarters
    Kennedy Halfs
    Eisenhower Dollars
    Susan B Anthony Dollars
    Sacagawea Dollars
    State Quarters
    Presidential Quarters
    Large Silver Dollars(Liberty)
    (forgot the name you guys call them)

    I'm really trying to study up first before I dive in for good.
    (I know my personality, my wife's gonna hate it:))
     
  9. Pocket Change

    Pocket Change Coin Collector

    First, that's an excellent start and the coins are affordable. So even the occasional "mistake" won't be too costly.

    Sure it's a type set - almost anything is. If you were to include Wheat cents, you could call it "Circulating coinage of the World War II Generation" or whatever. Or maybe more appropriately, "Post World War II US Coins". Or... I think you get the idea.

    Perhaps instead of thinking about sets, think of themes and then look for the sets that would compliment the theme. You can get wacky - "Coins that Sherlock Holmes might have had in his pocket at the end of the day".
     
  10. borgovan

    borgovan Supporter**


    With those coins, you're well on your way to a 20th century type set. You do have some 21st century coins thrown in too.

    If you're just starting out, I highly recommend a 20th century type set (without gold) just as a way to get your feet wet. It's relatively inexpensive, easy to assemble, and you will expose yourself to a basic knowledge of several different series of coins.

    Good luck!
     
  11. CW5000

    CW5000 Member

    What am I missing?
     
  12. ericl

    ericl Senior Member

    Get these sets: 1908, 1930, 1951. Add to these, an Ike, morgan and peace dollar, The JFK half and Anthony dollar, and a Linc memorial penny. That's it, you're finished. pretend the 1999 state quarters are 21st century.
     
  13. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder

    your best bet is a 20th century type set becuse you already got about half the coins. that's what i would go with.
     
  14. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder

    I have a few places to go and then I will print you a list of every coin you need like i said you have most of the coins you need already but a list allways helps cuz you can print it off and keep it
     
  15. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder

    " 20th century type set"

    1859-1909 indian cent
    1909-1958 lincoln cent
    1943 steel lincoln cent
    1959- lincoln cent
    1883-1913 liberty nickel
    1913-1938 buffalo nickel
    1942-1945 jefferson nickel
    1938- jefferson nickel
    1892-1916 barber dime
    1916-1945 mercury dime
    1946-1964 roosevelt dime
    1965- roosevelt dime
    1892-1916 barber quarter
    1916-1930 standing liberty quarter (SLQ)
    1932-1964 washington quarter
    1965- washington quarter
    1892-1916 barber half
    1916-1947 liberty half
    1948-1963 franklin half
    1964 kennedy
    1965- kennedy
    1878-1921 morgan
    1921-1935 peace
    1971- eisenhower

    keep in mind even though the dates read 1891-1916 the coin you get has to be a 1900 or newer otherwise it would not be a "20th century " type set .o and you will also want to get a anthony dollar and if you have to a delaware quarter but I would just leave it out if i was you.
    hope you find this info useful.:smile
     
  16. skrilla

    skrilla That Guy

    I made sure that I had one coin produced during each major (US) war. And Viet Nam was a War not a conflict.
     
  17. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    Again, a type set is whatever you want it to be.
    I personally would add to Silverstruck1' s list.

    1913 Buffalo nickel on Raised Ground
    1913-1938 buffalo nickel FIVE CENTS in Recess

    1916-1917 SLQ No Stars Below Eagle
    1917-1924 SLQ Stars Below Eagle/Pedestal Date
    1925-1930 SLQ Stars Below Eagle/Recessed Date
     
  18. silverstruck1

    silverstruck1 Coin Hoarder


    Very nice addition well said KANGA
     
  19. rld14

    rld14 Custom User Title

    On the SLQ's I personally consider the 16 and T1 17 to be different types, but there's not enough support out there for it.

    Regardless, very good point.
     
  20. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    Tell that to NGC.
    If you want to do a full Registry set, you'll need all three SLQs.
    Don't know about PCGS.
    Never looked at their Registry type set.
     
  21. rzage

    rzage What Goes Around Comes Around .

    Congress never declared war on Vietnam so it will forever be a conflict , I do believe . But tell that to the 50,000+ Americans that died or were wounded there .
    rzage
     
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