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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Conder101, post: 1020771, member: 66&quot;]Among people who know how the proof sets are packaged a set like this would have no value or rather a LOWER value than a normal proof set.&nbsp; The reason is because the proof set holders are not sealed and can be opened and reclosed with no evidence of tampering.&nbsp; So anyone could just take a regular proof set, open it, remove a coin, and then sell it on ebay as an &quot;error&quot;.&nbsp; During the first year of the state quarters there were a lot of &quot;rare error&quot; proof sets being sold on eBay that would be missing one quarter and have two of another one.&nbsp; For awhile these sets were selling for three to four hundred dollars apiece.&nbsp; But all you had to do was buy five normal sets, open them, play musical quarters, and you then had five &quot;error&quot; sets worth $300 each.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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