How about that: 2014 Civil Rights Dollar 2013 Girl Scouts Dollar 2011 MoH Dollar (ms) 2010 American Veterans Dollar (ms) 2009 Louis Braille Dollar (ms) 2007 Little Rock Dollar (pf) I could go on and on and on about these losers. Statequarterguy, where is the significant gain in these?
As I said do your own research. What is pointless is making posts without understanding what is being written
It seems the idiot filter isn't working so we have a couple of morons who have come in here and the only thing they know how to do is shout troll troll. They seem to have more invested in this thread then the guy who sold his coins. Instead we should use the redesigned ignore button. Dogs bark elephants pass
I'm not sure what you're talking about since you misquoted my post. If you want to spend hours trying to disprove what I said, be my guest. Anyone who knows what's going on with modern coins, knows the coins I mentioned are up in value.
What surprises me is that these highly intelligent people attack us without an iota of fact. If you can't separate topics from people then how can you have a discussion. Everyone has the right to an opinion but the moment we give ours they start calling us names in the hopes that we will shut up. All that gives us is a circus.
The thing is, these are novelty items, but because the Mint makes them, they're coins, too. Just think if a private engraver made them, what collector would think they're important for their coin collections? I'm not saying they're not collectible. But let's grab ourselves some sense. If it's not intended to circulate and support commerce, it's a novelty item. Go ahead, collect it. Pay moon money for it, while you're at it, until the hysteria abates, anyway. Just don't sit there and tell me it's the coin of the century for my coin collection, because ain't buyin' it. This is where I'm going to be reminded of proof coins. Well, do you know what? Proof coins are knock-offs of coins that are intended to circulate and support commerce. They're a special niche, I'll give them that. Special care and pampering was taken when they were minted. But, again, tell me they're important for my coin collection, tell me my coin collection isn't complete without them? Not hearing you.
I can get these anytime I want, and for less than issue-price at the Mint. I just don't want them, at any price. But it's like I got my 60" TV. It fell off a train. That's what my dealer, Guido, told me. I'm telling you, you guys want some great deals on furs, jewelry, appliances and electronics, too, find him during his normal business hours at Agostino's, Elmwood Park, Harlem at Grand, back table, most nights.
I've considered it, but all along I just planned on doing the 5 set limit and posting my results for all to see. It's been less than 24 hours since I listed them and I've sold all the PR70's and 1 PR69. I only have 3 PR69's left. Those may be a tough sell. Time will tell.
Give the registry sets time to be built around them. Right now, there's just speculation driving the demand. They catch in the registry sets, that, in itself, will factor into the demand.