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<p>[QUOTE="illini420, post: 858662, member: 19423"]Congrats on getting your first gem MS65 PCGS coin!</p><p> </p><p>Just wanted to say that generally you shouldn't rely on any single source of pricing when trying to determine the value of a coin. You should consult many sources to see what the real value may be. For example, the RedBook may say $70 for this coin, but the Jan 2010 Greysheet lists the coin with a bid of $37 and an ask price of $41. Not sure which guide is more accurate for Franklins as I haven't been buying any lately. Just wanted to point out not to rely on a single price guide because if you're relying on the wrong one you may find yourself overpaying. Alternatively, you may find yourself holding back from bidding on great coins because you're using a guide that has the prices too low. </p><p> </p><p>Even then, once you really know the pricing of the coins you're looking to buy, there is more to the equation. For a coin with ton of eye appeal, you may have to and you should be willing to pay stronger than the price of an average coin. Similarly, coins that are unattractive will typically sell for lower than average prices and that doesn't mean they are great deals.</p><p> </p><p>Best of luck![/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="illini420, post: 858662, member: 19423"]Congrats on getting your first gem MS65 PCGS coin! Just wanted to say that generally you shouldn't rely on any single source of pricing when trying to determine the value of a coin. You should consult many sources to see what the real value may be. For example, the RedBook may say $70 for this coin, but the Jan 2010 Greysheet lists the coin with a bid of $37 and an ask price of $41. Not sure which guide is more accurate for Franklins as I haven't been buying any lately. Just wanted to point out not to rely on a single price guide because if you're relying on the wrong one you may find yourself overpaying. Alternatively, you may find yourself holding back from bidding on great coins because you're using a guide that has the prices too low. Even then, once you really know the pricing of the coins you're looking to buy, there is more to the equation. For a coin with ton of eye appeal, you may have to and you should be willing to pay stronger than the price of an average coin. Similarly, coins that are unattractive will typically sell for lower than average prices and that doesn't mean they are great deals. Best of luck![/QUOTE]
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