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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Jim Dale, post: 5127652, member: 100459&quot;]I didn&#039;t really get into the &quot;game&quot; until I inherited my fathers coins (I don&#039;t know if he was a collecter or hoarder.)&nbsp; He had a few Morgan Dollars, Peace Dollars, Liberty Walking half dollars, but there was no rhyme or reason with his coins.&nbsp; They were only in a large jar.)&nbsp; After going through his coins, I organized them and found most of his coins were junk.&nbsp; However, to get back to the 1907, I thought it was a pretty coin.&nbsp; It wasn&#039;t until I search out information about it and found out the cost, that I lost interest in it.&nbsp; I still don&#039;t have an interest.&nbsp; However, about a year later, I west to a coin store and saw the 2009 UHR Gold Coin.&nbsp; It had been graded by PCGS.&nbsp; It came with the shipping box, the wood display box, a book that was still in its wrapper, and the graded coin.&nbsp; I didn&#039;t know much about grades, but I knew the higher the number, he more they cost.&nbsp; It had been graded MS 68, which I though was a great grade.&nbsp; I looked it up in the Red Book and other books and magazines and most of them only had a value in them of MS70 or MS69.&nbsp; When I asked around, I was told I would only get a little above melt.&nbsp; Anyway, I liked it, and bought it 10 years ago for $1,300.&nbsp; I would appreciate it if anyone had any idea of sources of coin values.</p><p>Anywa,&nbsp; I only buy what I like, and I liked the 1016 gold coins:&nbsp; The Mercury Dime Centennial Gold Coin, The Standing Liberty Centennial Gold Coin, and the Liberty Walking Centennial Gold Coin. I have not had them graded and if they are sold, my son will have to do it, but he likes them too much.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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