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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;RedTiger, post: 886770, member: 19098&quot;]Some good sources for pricing info include the major auction sites (Ebay, Heritage, Teletrade) and also the retail asking price at major dealer websites. A person might see what is &quot;hot&quot; by observing which coins sell quickly on the dealer sites at full boat asking price. A few dealers mark down older inventory. Those coins that don&#039;t move even when steeply marked down might be deemed &quot;cold.&quot; Of course, these ideas are generalizations and a lot will depend on the merits of the individual coin and the asking price.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>Researching the long term price history of a series in the auction&nbsp; archives can also be instructive. Those with average prices trending&nbsp; down are likely to be cold areas, those trending up in average price.</p><p><br /></p><p>For many coin series there is bifurcation, or even tri-furcation, meaning that even with in one series the perceived quality of the individual coin determines whether it is sought after or not. This is often much more important than whether a broad series is moving or not.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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