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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;jaceravone, post: 835598, member: 9474&quot;]In 2009, PCGS had designated 3 varieties for the SAC.&nbsp; Weak Edge, Partial Edge and No Edge.&nbsp; Weak Edges are the most common from Philly and will run anywhere from $40-100 depending on whether it is position A or B and how high the grade.&nbsp; 2009D weak edges are a bit more scarce and do command a little bit more money.&nbsp; Partial edges are out there, but they are very few as well and tend to command a bit more money as well.&nbsp; I have not seen any no edge SACs for sale.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Personally, I think this is all BS and that someone convinced someone high up at PCGS to classify these and create a collector hysteria.&nbsp; Of course it is working as you can see that these coins do go for quite a bit of money.&nbsp; Personally, I don&#039;t like it, but I do have a registry set and in order to complete that set, I need to collect these. </p><p><br /></p><p>Swagge1, first I would determine what the orientation of the edge lettering is on the coin.&nbsp; If you are looking at the obverse of the coin and the edge letter is upside down then that is what they call POS A.&nbsp; Obviously, the opposite applies if the lettering is right side up then it is called POS B.&nbsp; Position matters as typically one is harder to find than the other.&nbsp; Then, remember, a coins value in this particular series is basically determined by the condition of the coin and the scarcity of that grade. A raw coin is going to be much less valuable than a graded coin and once the coin is graded then the higher the grade, the more valuable the coin.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Hope this helps a bit.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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