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<p>[QUOTE="BooksB4Coins, post: 1944559, member: 36230"]Okay..... perhaps you should encourage her; after all, most chicks dig drama. <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie2" alt=";)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p>Seriously though, I do hope post #20 hit home in that there are no conspiracies here and just because some may not agree with or have opinions that differ from your own, this does not mean they are ganging up against you.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>All of this is, of course, good, but can only be used as general/possible references because your coin is raw in an area in which buyers overwhelmingly prefer certified, and should be factored into a "value", especially if you're going to sell. As was mentioned in the other thread, the/any designation is of great importance when assigning a value/price no matter if you sell raw or are considering submitting. If raw, an educated buyer will take the overall picture into consideration when deciding how much he'll pay, and even if he agrees with your PR67-68DCAM assessment, isn't likely to pay in the same range as one already slabbed. Of course there are exceptions to everything, but they are the exceptions for good reason. Now if you plan on submitting, any/all personal desires and emotions must be put aside in order to make a wise decision because if that coin does not come back at the hoped-for level, particularly the designation, chances are you're going to end up in the hole. If you truly know the series, are very familiar with designation standards, and <i>without emotion</i> believe this coin will grade out a level where the submission will most certainly add to your profit, perhaps, if you've already other coins going in, it would be worthwhile to do so. However, even if you are certain and in the best case scenario, we're not talking about a great deal of money here when all is said and done, so perhaps selling raw at a minimal profit would be in your best interest, but this is, of course, your call. It looks to be a nice example bought at a fairly reasonable price, but the effort necessary to squeeze top dollar out of it may or may not be worth it depending on your situation.</p><p><br /></p><p>Please take this all at face value and without again turning it into something it's not. No matter which route you choose, I hope things work out in your favor.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="BooksB4Coins, post: 1944559, member: 36230"]Okay..... perhaps you should encourage her; after all, most chicks dig drama. ;) Seriously though, I do hope post #20 hit home in that there are no conspiracies here and just because some may not agree with or have opinions that differ from your own, this does not mean they are ganging up against you. All of this is, of course, good, but can only be used as general/possible references because your coin is raw in an area in which buyers overwhelmingly prefer certified, and should be factored into a "value", especially if you're going to sell. As was mentioned in the other thread, the/any designation is of great importance when assigning a value/price no matter if you sell raw or are considering submitting. If raw, an educated buyer will take the overall picture into consideration when deciding how much he'll pay, and even if he agrees with your PR67-68DCAM assessment, isn't likely to pay in the same range as one already slabbed. Of course there are exceptions to everything, but they are the exceptions for good reason. Now if you plan on submitting, any/all personal desires and emotions must be put aside in order to make a wise decision because if that coin does not come back at the hoped-for level, particularly the designation, chances are you're going to end up in the hole. If you truly know the series, are very familiar with designation standards, and [I]without emotion[/I] believe this coin will grade out a level where the submission will most certainly add to your profit, perhaps, if you've already other coins going in, it would be worthwhile to do so. However, even if you are certain and in the best case scenario, we're not talking about a great deal of money here when all is said and done, so perhaps selling raw at a minimal profit would be in your best interest, but this is, of course, your call. It looks to be a nice example bought at a fairly reasonable price, but the effort necessary to squeeze top dollar out of it may or may not be worth it depending on your situation. Please take this all at face value and without again turning it into something it's not. No matter which route you choose, I hope things work out in your favor.[/QUOTE]
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1905 INDIAN CENT, WHAT'S IT WORTH?
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