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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Brett_in_Sacto, post: 2343192, member: 71510&quot;]I think the simple way to put this is that the higher the numismatic rarity, the less the bullion value has an impact.</p><p><br /></p><p>The 1922-P Peace Dollar is very common, in fact, there were almost twice as many 1922 Peace Dollars minted then there were 2015 Silver Eagles (84m vs 44m).&nbsp; They are both in abundance, and prices track pretty closely to silver bullion with a premium on uncirculated coins.</p><p><br /></p><p>A 1928-P Peace Dollar on the other hand has little to do with the price of silver.&nbsp; It may rise and fall a bit as people start to buy up the available mined silver, but the numismatic value of the coin trumps anything the silver market directly generates either way.</p><p><br /></p><p>I&#039;ve been picking up AU/BU quarter eagles all summer for a bit above bullion value.&nbsp; I&#039;ve spent a lot less recently for common dates.&nbsp; The rare coins are still demanding premiums, and that&#039;s why I still haven&#039;t finished off my set of quarter eagles.&nbsp; I&#039;m trying to convince myself to spend the money for a 1911-D quarter eagle.&nbsp; They haven&#039;t changed much in the last year - they&#039;re still semi-moon money for a nice example.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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