Are there any good coins for flipping coming out soon from the US Mint?

Well- does anyone have a hot tip?

 

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the Marshall UNC gold commem is under 6000 on mintage
http://www.numismaticnews.net/article/july-gold-sales-double-previous-best
http://catalog.usmint.gov/us-marsha..._ga=1.223285979.1598965807.1438578349&start=1

 

No.

 

ditto

 

Do you really expect others to tell you the truth and create more competition for themselves?

Chris

 

I think all coins minted by the US Mint flip pretty well. Heads or Tails, it's about a 50-50 chance....

 

Stay away from the MOD set.

 

I believe the gold high relief coin won't go anywhere. It's gonna stay tied to the price of gold for a long, long time.

 

Having used coins to call heads or tails for more than 55 years when playing pool, I found that tails comes up more often on the smaller coins - cent & dime - about 65-70% of the time. For nickels and quarters, tails came up a tad more than 50%. That is why I always called tails when flipping for the break.

Chris

 

No more this year danr. We're waiting for the 2016 gold classic coins. I also heard that the Mint is going to make an inside-out Buffalo coin for next years 10 year anniversary of the gold buffalo

 

I'd harzard a guess that they'll make a 30th Anniversary ASE set next year and I'd bet that would be popular to flip.

 

Yes, there is a new "coin of the century" coming out every month...

 

"the Marshall UNC gold commem is under 6000 on mintage"

from the website:
Mintage Limit: 100,000*
Product Limit: None
Household Order Limit: None

Does that mean they'll mint them as needed?

 

what happened with the gold spouse coins?
Are the prices holding up on them?

 

Nope.

 

Are the First Lady coins supposed to be bullion or are they intended to have a value over melt?

 

I think they were intended as collectibles, although I don't think any besides very few of the coins have a nice premium on them. The rest are probably held onto by the collectors who bought them because with the gold price drop plus original mint premium paid; selling them now would likely leave them in the red. As a younger collector though I have absolutely no interest in gold spouse coins and view them as simply fancy bullion much rather have an AGE or pre 33' U.S. gold instead.

 

This post makes me sad.

 

I hear stamps are good for flipping. You should stop ruining our hobby and go ruin stamp collecting instead.

 

How are the 5 ounce silver bullion pieces doing. I sold all mine but two. The first issue from the mint in the matte finish. The Hawaii one in a proof finish. At one time I had three sets going at once.