Most expensive coin you have ever purchased

Even if I could recall, because I don't keep track of prices paid because it has no bering on my collecting enjoyment, I'm with Frank in that I doubt I'd put that information here for just anyone to see. If you think people can't find your address after posting on a public forum, then I feel sorry for you when you find out otherwise.
Guy

 

Log in or Sign up to hide this ad.

I once purchased an ANACS graded 1922 No-D Die Pair #2 Strong Reverse Lincoln Cent in XF-40 for $1,000 I sold the coin several years later for, you guessed it, $1,000... I wish I still had it, but I needed the money more.

 

i traded one of the st gaudens i payed 1175 for this 1794 S-22 priced at 1200 and some more at a show.

 

$1134 for a 2009 Gold Buffalo.

 

:whistle:

 

??? What is that?

 

"I'm hoping to get the 1913 V-nickel"
-quartertrapper

You and me both!

The most expensive coin i have bought is a 1912 V nickel for............................$3.00

(Still think I overpaid)

 

LOL

Pocket piece.
I was being silly.

 

Then I would have to introduce them to this guy;

 

Very Funny!!
Steve

 

Don't take me wrong treasurehunter or coleguy, I only use my weapons to harm those that would try to harm me or mine.
On another note, do you realize how many personal coin pictures are posted the www?

 

BTW - The entire collection is safe and
sound in the Safe Deposit Boxes. I keep
8x10 Glossies of all the coins I have had
professionally imaged.

 

I think it would be my gold Statue of Liberty by last Chief Engraver for the US Mint Elizabeth Jones, 1986. I paid $259 for it!

 

No hollow-points in the 9 ?

 

Elbesaar

rats!

That is a real beauty.

color me jealous.

 

Those mags are my range mags for practicing. The hollow points are in my other mags.

 

Why am I not surprised. That's a horrible situation.

 

I'm not worried, Doug. But in your case, were any of those three times in the past ten years when we had wide-spread internet use, or before? Look at all the cases just here in CA over the past few years with people having home invasions because they had valuables listed on Craigslist...a few of those people killed in cold blood for a few hundred dollars worth of junk. Maybe in rural America it isn't a concern, but in places where there are literally a million people out of work in a single city, it might be something to consider.
Guy