How about giving us a price range. Like 1-50, 50-100, 100-150, etc? I could never understand why someone who is keeping something they bought does not give the price they paid. I have heard it is bad manners or "low class" to either ask the cost or reveal it. I understand a coin dealer would not care to tell. I can understand why a collector would not want to tell so the price for the next one would not increase. Humm, I guess I answered my question. Still, consider me low class. Care to give a range? Even 1-100, 100-200, etc. would be nice to know. I would consider you a "gem" if your actual cost was given as $_._ + $_._ tax. And if some clown here wants to reply $_._ ; I sincerely hope you are not a member of CT I shall miss. Seven gone, looking for #8.
I'm probably pretty low class by most standards. I paid $85 dollars for it. Any error of this degree I would say you are pretty hard pressed to find under $100.
I'm still trying to figure out what's special about $K for both the price and tax. Maybe my subconscious is telling me it's time to go for that upgraded ham license.
Sometimes bragging about a good price is just bragging. I like to show off my coins. My mistake was saying I felt like I got a good deal, which was bragging in itself. You are right though. I think everyone should post the price they paid for every coin. I will from now on. I rarely pay over $200 for a single coin. I shouldn't be ashamed of that.
Are you bipolar? You ask and answer at the same time. You have answered your own question on what replies will. To both of you. Thanks for the heads up
Cheech9712, asked: Do us a favor. Although others have made a similar request that I did not consider because IMO they were important contributors to CT by educating me and others; you are special. The guys can use a female companion. So, OK My only regret is that the 8 fortunate folks I now ignore can still see what I post even though I'm probably not missing anything that interests me in the least.