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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Just Carl, post: 124469, member: 4552&quot;]My suggestion is to just go with raw coins for now unless your weathy and don&#039;t care about money. If your a nomal person just start with the raw, common type coins until you see if your going to stick with making a type set. Also, there are other types of type sets out there. I&#039;ve got a 20th Century Type set I&#039;ve put together. Started with out of pocket types and slowly improved the grade of each coin over the years. If you run out and purchase all slabbed coins and loosed interest, you&#039;ll be out a lot of money for several years. No one will buy them for what you just paid for them. If you go for older than 20th Century coins, you could still get quite a few at coin shows, flea markets, etc. for a decent price. Again, if you stick to it you can always upgrade later and this way very little investment. You&#039;ve got to remember that if you ask a Ferarri owner what type of car you should buy he will most likely say a Ferrari. Ask a Chevy owner what to buy and guess what? Same is true of coins.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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