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Message:: [QUOTE="Harley.d, post: 1190723, member: 30953"]Evaluating these coins is a bit tricky. There are several factors which enter into the equation, and all factors are subject to wide variations. First there is eye appeal. To be valuable, an error coin like one with a missing clad layer has to knock your socks off. To keep coins in such beautiful condition, owners usually send them to professional coin encapsulation services like PCGS, NGC, ANACS, and ICG (don't use other services).FULL EYE APPEAL, FULLY UNCIRCULATED, IN NUMISMATIC SLAB: ONE SIDE MISSING ENTIRE CLAD LAYER Dimes: $200 Quarters: $300 Half dollars: $500 Ike dollars: $600 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $300 ONE SIDE MISSING PARTIAL CLAD LAYER Dimes: $100 Quarters: $150 Half dollars: $250 Ike dollars: $300 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $200 TWO SIDES MISSING ENTIRE CLAD LAYER Dimes: $400 Quarters: $500 Half dollars: $800 Ike dollars: $1000 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $700 CIRCULATED COIN, DULL, WORN, DARK COLORS: ONE SIDE MISSING ENTIRE CLAD LAYER Dimes: $20 Quarters: $30 Half dollars: $50 Ike dollars: $60 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $30 ONE SIDE MISSING PARTIAL CLAD LAYER Dimes: $10 Quarters: $15 Half dollars: $25 Ike dollars: $30 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $20 TWO SIDES MISSING ENTIRE CLAD LAYER Dimes: $40 Quarters: $50 Half dollars: $80 Ike dollars: $100 Susan B. Anthony dollars: $70 These ballpark values are for retail sales to collectors. If you have such a coin and want to sell it to a coin dealer, figure the dealer will offer your about one-half retail value.[/QUOTE]

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