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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Victor, post: 585977, member: 5454&quot;]<b>$15 ase</b></p><p><br /></p><p>Here is as much as I can tell you, and indeed I know it was an unusual deal.</p><p>I usually arrive late to all coin shows due to driving distance.&nbsp; Some dealers have packed up and some are leaving as I walk in.</p><p>This guy&#039;s table was one of the first you see entering the room.</p><p>This was May 3, 2009 and it was a younger guy with a black shirt that had a logo &quot;Gaithersburg Coins&quot;.&nbsp; I asked where he was from and he said &quot;We are in New Hampshire but also in S. Carolina.&nbsp; He may have said N. Carolina and I may not have read the logo correctly.&nbsp; What&#039;s strange is that all the ads I have ever seen place Gaithersburg coins in Maryland.</p><p>&nbsp; Anyway he had a bunch of bullion and I asked for several prices. The 2009 ASE price was $16 and the 2009 Philharmonic was $15.&nbsp; I bought one of each and handed him $30 saying &quot;You can do it for that, right&quot;?</p><p>&nbsp;He said ok.&nbsp; I then asked prices on 2009 one tenth oz. Canadian gold Maple leaf.&nbsp; It was $107 and the $2009 Austrian one tenth oz. gold was $104.</p><p>I offered $200 for both coins and it was declined.</p><p>I didn&#039;t buy but wanted to return later after walking through the show.</p><p>&nbsp; Anyway I got stuck at a table buying old US stamps and by the time I was ready to return the bullion dealer had packed up.</p><p>So yup I should have loaded up on the ASEs even at $16 each.</p><p>However I am not a flipper just a collector and I already have enough 2009s.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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