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<p>[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 779575, member: 16510"]<b>Also always remember this:</b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p> </p><p>Also always remember this:</p><p>What's hot is not always valuble - "what's valuble is not always hot, and what is rare does not need to be so rare as not to be hot"</p><p>Coins are fickle forget the ladies, coins are just fickle. Trends come and go, coins are hot, then not, some are popular then fall out of favor. Some coins (most coins) will never be hot or are esp. valuble. When we seize on a particular coin and think it will turn out to be "hot" - it may or it may not be, even then the chances down the road of it maintaning that luster (of being hot) are very slim. It's not so much the ones we "hit on" that help us learn it's the ones we miss.</p><p>For fickle here's a good example: 1983-P quarters, they bid for $700 dollars a roll or more BU. You can't find a roll and if you do no body in thier right mind would pay that much. If you bought a roll it would take you six years to sell them all. Each coin gem is worth $30 to $40 but the rolls you find are not going to have many of the $30 to $40 coins in them because they are probably tubed and picked through plus they did not ever come nice as a rule. I have never seen a bank wrapped roll of them and if anybody has them they are most likely ignorant of what they have and will one day open them to wash the car, and on, and on, and on it goes. Just how many fine points of collecting coins are in that one paragraph and to fianally ask, "are 1983-P quarters hot"?</p><p>Like most things in life the answer is yes, and no, and it depends.</p><p>Gold and silver are "hot" right now and I've turned it down at $2.95 an oz. for silver and $270 for gold, bought and sold Platinum 10th oz. for $60 each, they were not "hot then.</p><p>There is virtually nothing made by the mint since 1955 that is rare in any stretch of the word yet many items were and are "hot" and may be again.</p><p>I promise what is truly really "hot" must always wait for the table or counter and be something buyer must have and a dealer is ready to sell or offer because nothing can be "hot" until it's bought or sold.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="bhp3rd, post: 779575, member: 16510"][b]Also always remember this:[/b] Also always remember this: What's hot is not always valuble - "what's valuble is not always hot, and what is rare does not need to be so rare as not to be hot" Coins are fickle forget the ladies, coins are just fickle. Trends come and go, coins are hot, then not, some are popular then fall out of favor. Some coins (most coins) will never be hot or are esp. valuble. When we seize on a particular coin and think it will turn out to be "hot" - it may or it may not be, even then the chances down the road of it maintaning that luster (of being hot) are very slim. It's not so much the ones we "hit on" that help us learn it's the ones we miss. For fickle here's a good example: 1983-P quarters, they bid for $700 dollars a roll or more BU. You can't find a roll and if you do no body in thier right mind would pay that much. If you bought a roll it would take you six years to sell them all. Each coin gem is worth $30 to $40 but the rolls you find are not going to have many of the $30 to $40 coins in them because they are probably tubed and picked through plus they did not ever come nice as a rule. I have never seen a bank wrapped roll of them and if anybody has them they are most likely ignorant of what they have and will one day open them to wash the car, and on, and on, and on it goes. Just how many fine points of collecting coins are in that one paragraph and to fianally ask, "are 1983-P quarters hot"? Like most things in life the answer is yes, and no, and it depends. Gold and silver are "hot" right now and I've turned it down at $2.95 an oz. for silver and $270 for gold, bought and sold Platinum 10th oz. for $60 each, they were not "hot then. There is virtually nothing made by the mint since 1955 that is rare in any stretch of the word yet many items were and are "hot" and may be again. I promise what is truly really "hot" must always wait for the table or counter and be something buyer must have and a dealer is ready to sell or offer because nothing can be "hot" until it's bought or sold.[/QUOTE]
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