I hope I didn't get ripped off...

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by the_man12, May 9, 2009.

  1. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    I just got a 1962 NGC PF67CAMEO washington. What are they going for?
     
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  3. diocletian

    diocletian Senior Member

    Did you try searching ebay's completed listings?

    What did you pay for it?
     
  4. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    I don't want that to influence people's opinions. I will search it, but I want to know what you guys think.
     
  5. jessash1976

    jessash1976 Coin knowledgeable

    I would say around 50-60bucks. But that depends, is it a Type B reverse? Because if it was a B it would be worth more
     
  6. raider34

    raider34 Active Member

    Not sure what the market is for these right now but, NumisMedia list it at $31.25.
     
  7. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    Please forgive me, but what is different about the type B reverse?
     
  8. raider34

    raider34 Active Member

    I believe the type 2 Reverse is also called the Proof Reverse, which would only apply to business strike coins, since all the proof coins would have a proof reverse.
     
  9. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    So what are the characteristic differences?
     
  10. jessash1976

    jessash1976 Coin knowledgeable

    Yes, your right, I did not notice the PF part. The difference is on business strikes from 1956 to 1964 some quarters have the proof reverses. The difference is the space between the E and S in "STATES" the B type has a distinct space and is worth more. On 1964D quarters only there is A Type"C" which id distinguished by distinct tail feathers on the Eagle. Normal quarters have light feathers and Type "C" have very sharp feathers and the arrow grouping extends higher than the last feather. For the other years you look at just the P mint coins. Got a pic?
     
  11. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

  12. raider34

    raider34 Active Member

  13. jessash1976

    jessash1976 Coin knowledgeable

    I wish I was in on the bidding:headbang: Thats ok though, nice coin.:D
     
  14. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Isn't the time to ask about values before you bid?
     
  15. borgovan

    borgovan Supporter**

    There are several ways to check prices before you bid.

    You can check eBay "Completed Auction" listings.

    You can check Teletrade past selling prices (www.teletrade.com) To do this, you have to sign up, but it's free, and well worth it. You can check past auctions going back a few years.

    You can just type search terms into search engines and check what dealers are asking for certain items.
     
  16. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    I guess so... :eek:

    Whatever I did fine. I just realized that all you have to do to see the rest of numismedia price guide is get a free membership with NGC so I won't ever need pricing assistance really.:thumb:
     
  17. the_man12

    the_man12 Amateur Photographer

    Here is the coin.
     

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  18. Speedy

    Speedy Researching Coins Supporter

    Don't kid yourself - If you want true value/prices of coins, the only way to get that is by ended auctions/sales.

    Speedy
     
  19. coinman0456

    coinman0456 Coin Collector

    I would not recommend you rely upon one pricing indicator , especially the way today's economy is . IMHO
     
  20. vipergts2

    vipergts2 Jester in hobby of kings

    I agree, most price guides are a bit inflated. Some are a lot inflated.
     
  21. CamaroDMD

    CamaroDMD [Insert Clever Title]

    That is absolutely true. Fortunately, memberships with Heritage and eBay are also free and you can look at old auctions.
     
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