Best U.S. Coin Type for Beauty & Investment Potential

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by J.T. Parker, Oct 23, 2023.

  1. Millard

    Millard Coindog Supporter

    Very nice J.T.
    I'm just a couple coins away from completing my Walker short set, and I need both the 16S and the 21D for my full set.
     
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  3. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    I like the little gold USA coins. The USA 3 and 4 dollar gold. So different
     
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  4. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Sounds like fun
     
  5. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    The reverse adds credence
     
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  6. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Well said
     
  7. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

  8. Cheech9712

    Cheech9712 Every thing is a guess

    Those collectors might be right But. If you set those 3 coins on a table. I’d want them all
     
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  9. johnmilton

    johnmilton Well-Known Member

    Here is the Buffalo Nickel cheaper alternative. This 1838-D, a very common date in Mint State, will cost you around $50 to $60 in MS-66.

    1938-D Buffalo Nickel All.jpg

    The 1838-D is an interesting issue. The plans were not to make any more Buffalo Nickels because the Jefferson Nickel was on the way. The Treasury officials perceived that there might be a nickel shortage if they waited until the Jefferson coin was ready to go. Therefore they issued these 7 million coins from the Denver Mint.
     
  10. johnmilton

    johnmilton Well-Known Member

    Nothing like picking the tough stuff. The Three Dollar Gold Piece has bedeviled middle class collectors for years because the high prices. Counterfeits are a big problem too. When I was in high school, AUs were selling for $325 or so. In current dollars that was over $3 thousand.

    I have never owned a four dollar gold piece. I view it as a pattern, and I have rarely collected patterns. When I was kid I noted in the Judd Pattern Book that there were four dollar coins in metals other than gold. Ah, I thought, perhaps that's a way to afford one!

    First, they are quite rare. I have only been offered examples once. That was a few years ago. They were in gold plated white metal, and they were PCGS certified. The prices were $50 to $60 grand, depending upon the issue.
     
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  11. J.T. Parker

    J.T. Parker Well-Known Member

    Hello Cheech,
    Thanks for your response. I was fortunate to purchase a nice PCGS AU-58 3$ gold piece w/ CAC several years back for only $1313.... Afraid the 4$ Stellas prove to be only a dream.
    J.T.
     
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