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<p>[QUOTE="HawkeEye, post: 3475539, member: 86305"]All good points, but I am trying to work on a PR70 set to leave to one of the grandkids down the road. In all likelihood I cannot tell the difference between a 69 and a 70 and I actually thought a good strategy might be to buy a 69 or two and resubmit for consideration as a 70. If you make it the payoff is quite good obviously. You could resubmit it a lot of times before you make up the difference, and sometimes you hit a more receptive grader.</p><p><br /></p><p>I think the 358 number is relatively low because of the collecting population for modern issues. Many newer collectors probably see these as easier to find and understand before heading off in another more complex direction. But for the modern bullion coins with large components it is the accumulated cost of a complete set that kills most, I think.</p><p><br /></p><p>I also have some coins in the world you described, particularly in the Morgan Dollar VAM arena where I have some singularities. I also built a MS/PR 70 First Spouse set for the grandkids. These became somewhat rare as a complete set because as time passed and gold shot up the set became difficult to keep going. I ate a lot of peanut butter some months to get it done.</p><p><br /></p><p>But we all see things a little differently and collect what fascinates us.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="HawkeEye, post: 3475539, member: 86305"]All good points, but I am trying to work on a PR70 set to leave to one of the grandkids down the road. In all likelihood I cannot tell the difference between a 69 and a 70 and I actually thought a good strategy might be to buy a 69 or two and resubmit for consideration as a 70. If you make it the payoff is quite good obviously. You could resubmit it a lot of times before you make up the difference, and sometimes you hit a more receptive grader. I think the 358 number is relatively low because of the collecting population for modern issues. Many newer collectors probably see these as easier to find and understand before heading off in another more complex direction. But for the modern bullion coins with large components it is the accumulated cost of a complete set that kills most, I think. I also have some coins in the world you described, particularly in the Morgan Dollar VAM arena where I have some singularities. I also built a MS/PR 70 First Spouse set for the grandkids. These became somewhat rare as a complete set because as time passed and gold shot up the set became difficult to keep going. I ate a lot of peanut butter some months to get it done. But we all see things a little differently and collect what fascinates us.[/QUOTE]
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