Does absolutely 0 fro me. Though I think its funny how most VAM-pires and Cherry pickers wont pay premium for their variety they, surly try to add all the fs #'s and Vams # to raise the price when trying to sell. To me its sad to see an auction full of them , all with high starting prices but yet very few to no bidders
So question to those with "vam-itis" a 1921-S Morgan which is AU would fetch the same price as a 1921-S Vam 6-A Morgan AU ?
I only like a few that I can see with a 3X loupe . meaning something a person with 20/20 vision can see without a loupe . I have about 7 Morgans in my collection a few CC GSA coins nI got in the GSA sales an 8 TF and a higher graded one for my type set . But if you like them collect them I'd rather collect Bust halves by Overtons as these coins have a little rarity compared to most Morgans . Though I do have at least 150 or more in my 90% silver stash .
Though they aren't referenced as Vams, Red Book list many varieties that have been sought after and collected for centuries. VamWorld just gave the Morgan and Peace dollars a number. No different than Newcomb, or Breen.
No. I do not care about minor differences in Morgans. Anyway, if I get my hands on a 2006-S San Francisco Old Mint Centennial silver dollar, can anyone tell me what VAM it is?
Vams are die pairs with varieties thrown in. You can find a doubled die or a rusted, cracked die, listed there.
Many of my Morgans and Peace dollars are raw, so I use VAMing as a way to self authenticate any dollars I buy. A LOT better than paying someone $30+ to do it for me.
Anyone who plans on buying a key date Morgan better be a VAMmer to the point of knowing the what the die markers are. To answer the op question, I care about VAMs. My avatar is one of my favorites albeit fairly common, it is a very busy VAM.