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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;GDJMSP, post: 1753506, member: 112&quot;]It wasn&#039;t necessarily 30% back of wholesale. What Chris used as his price guide was Numismedia, which is most often higher than what Grey Sheet list. But it depends on what you are selling.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>30% back of Bid (Grey Sheet) for bulk Mint Sets and Proof Sets, that&#039;s actually pretty good. Anybody should be happy with that because that&#039;s about all you&#039;re ever gonna get, anywhere.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Chris said most of his coins were all &#039;82-&#039;84 CC Morgans, 15 of them. And he got $5100 for those. Now figure that an &#039;82-&#039;84 CC in 63-64 is roughly a $200 coin, retail, just about any day of the week. Multiply by 15 and that&#039;s $3000. In 65 they are roughly a $400 coin. Throw a few of those in and that makes up the difference. Those are Heritage prices, which is not wholesale ! So I&#039;d say Chris did pretty dang good.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>But I readily agree with Tom. &#039;82 - &#039;84 CC Morgans in 63 to 65 are about as generic as you can get, but they are in a whole different world if compared to modern Mint &amp; Proofs sets ! There&#039;s a hundred times more buyers out there for the Morgans than there are for the sets.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>So don&#039;t misread or misinterpret what you are reading in this thread. Selling at shows is often your best bet as a collector. Chris got retail prices for his coins - and he had no seller fees and no shipping &amp; handling or hassles to worry about ! And while he didn&#039;t say specifically, I&#039;d bet he did it all in 10 to 15 minutes. That beats ebay to death !</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>But as I said, it depends on what you are selling.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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