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<p>[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 1301809, member: 13650"]I don't understand why everybody wants to see the value of this set doomed. It's like people can't stand the fact that some benefited from this release and they want to see it crash to teach everyone a lesson. Instead of just seeing it for what it is. </p><p><br /></p><p> Everybody wants to say a 100,000 mintage is not rare. Well, it depends on what the product is. I have a 2008 $5 Bald eagle PF-70 commemorative that only had a 100k mintage. It's worth more than melt but does not have a huge numismatic premium. Despite the 70 grade. Certainly not as high as I believe it should be. But I can concede, it was 3 years ago and it's possible most people have forgotten about them. So, the going price is suppressed. </p><p><br /></p><p> There are far more people interested in ASEs. A 25th anniversary ASE set will not be forgotten. Like I said, I only have a few and do not regularly collect them, but I knew this set looked great. Plus, being a 25th anniversary set, I had to have one. I love the reverse proofs. And yes, I already owned a 2006 RP, and still wanted multiple sets of these to KEEP. To top it off, my kid was born the day before they were released so I wanted them for my first child as well. There you go. Multiple reasons from a non-collector of ASEs on why these are getting a lot of attention and could stay hot. There are people saving far more sets than me for themselves. If 33,333 people in the entire world only do what I did, everybody else is screwed. </p><p> </p><p> But it would take less than that because there's got to be dealers out there hoarding, 50 to 100 sets or more. And who knows how many will be broken up by next year? The fact of the matter is that there will be far less than 100,000 sets even left in one piece 5 years from now, let alone available for sale. </p><p><br /></p><p> There's probably a million people out there world wide, that would love to have this set. If 200,000 of them are willing to pay what it takes to get 1-3 sets to collect or as gifts for the kids this Christmas, and there's only 50k or less for sale, what happens? I'd guess less than half the mintage will be flipped when you factor in people keeping 2 or more sets for themselves.</p><p><br /></p><p> Lets just drop it and see what happens. Who cares? One side will be right. I think this all boils down to whiners who didn't get theirs that desperately want to see it crash so they can get one easier. Instead of just looking at the facts and being quiet. There's history to fall back on this time with a higher mintage, smaller, past anniversary set holding a large premium that seems to get interpreted however people want to see it.</p><p><br /></p><p> If I wouldn't have gotten through to the mint, I'd take my chances on ebay right now, while there's 10 pages of them listed. This huge supply should be driving prices down as low as they can go. Or, I'd try to get one from somebody here. I wouldn't risk waiting until there's only a handful of them for sale and you're at the few sellers' mercy. If that's the plan, I wish you luck. I dont' see the popularity going down for these. Only the availability of in-tact sets.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 1301809, member: 13650"]I don't understand why everybody wants to see the value of this set doomed. It's like people can't stand the fact that some benefited from this release and they want to see it crash to teach everyone a lesson. Instead of just seeing it for what it is. Everybody wants to say a 100,000 mintage is not rare. Well, it depends on what the product is. I have a 2008 $5 Bald eagle PF-70 commemorative that only had a 100k mintage. It's worth more than melt but does not have a huge numismatic premium. Despite the 70 grade. Certainly not as high as I believe it should be. But I can concede, it was 3 years ago and it's possible most people have forgotten about them. So, the going price is suppressed. There are far more people interested in ASEs. A 25th anniversary ASE set will not be forgotten. Like I said, I only have a few and do not regularly collect them, but I knew this set looked great. Plus, being a 25th anniversary set, I had to have one. I love the reverse proofs. And yes, I already owned a 2006 RP, and still wanted multiple sets of these to KEEP. To top it off, my kid was born the day before they were released so I wanted them for my first child as well. There you go. Multiple reasons from a non-collector of ASEs on why these are getting a lot of attention and could stay hot. There are people saving far more sets than me for themselves. If 33,333 people in the entire world only do what I did, everybody else is screwed. But it would take less than that because there's got to be dealers out there hoarding, 50 to 100 sets or more. And who knows how many will be broken up by next year? The fact of the matter is that there will be far less than 100,000 sets even left in one piece 5 years from now, let alone available for sale. There's probably a million people out there world wide, that would love to have this set. If 200,000 of them are willing to pay what it takes to get 1-3 sets to collect or as gifts for the kids this Christmas, and there's only 50k or less for sale, what happens? I'd guess less than half the mintage will be flipped when you factor in people keeping 2 or more sets for themselves. Lets just drop it and see what happens. Who cares? One side will be right. I think this all boils down to whiners who didn't get theirs that desperately want to see it crash so they can get one easier. Instead of just looking at the facts and being quiet. There's history to fall back on this time with a higher mintage, smaller, past anniversary set holding a large premium that seems to get interpreted however people want to see it. If I wouldn't have gotten through to the mint, I'd take my chances on ebay right now, while there's 10 pages of them listed. This huge supply should be driving prices down as low as they can go. Or, I'd try to get one from somebody here. I wouldn't risk waiting until there's only a handful of them for sale and you're at the few sellers' mercy. If that's the plan, I wish you luck. I dont' see the popularity going down for these. Only the availability of in-tact sets.[/QUOTE]
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Negative Correlation -- 25th Anniversary Set
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