Palladium eagle

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by kaosleeroy108, Oct 5, 2017.

  1. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    And yes, before someone asks, I do consider bullion markets to be completely and utterly irrational. Why? Because their participants are moved by irrational beliefs and stories.
     
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  3. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    I know this is a "bullion" coin, but it is beautiful, and fairly small mintage. To me, that brings it into the numismatic side of coins.
     
  4. baseball21

    baseball21 Well-Known Member

    I wouldn't be surprised if this one held somewhat of a numismatic role. I am assuming the mintages in the following years will be higher, but it seems like the design is very popular
     
  5. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    It would have made a grand design for this year's Liberty gold coin.
     
  6. TheFinn

    TheFinn Well-Known Member

    Your fear if being "sunk in it" suggests that there isn't any confidence in your purchase, and show more of a hope of making a grand slam (in keeping with the baseball analogy), rather than a desire to own one. The 'MS70 1st Strike' game has found another player.
     
  7. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    May I suggest that every collector go over to the Mint site and read a press release dealing with the subject of First Strikes? It was issued in June 2016.

    You can also Google it of course. Pops right up.
     
  8. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Actually, I usually only buy coins that 1) I like. and 2)I think I can eventually sell for same price or a profit. I don't have enough money to buy coins I think will go down from my purchase price. I got a decent price (I think) on this palladium, so I'm not too worried. I paid about $1,200 shipped, so didn't really pay premium for first strike.
     
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  9. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    What is a typical mintage for plain old platinum eagles?
     
  10. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    Less than these. But have you seen how ugly those things are?
     
  11. baseball21

    baseball21 Well-Known Member

    I believe last year was 20k I believe. They're all over the place with what versions of the platinums they actually offer every year. I do also think this design is better than anything the platinums have had for a few years
     
  12. baseball21

    baseball21 Well-Known Member

    The proofs are almost always less. The bullions are all over the place when they actually do them
     
  13. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    I find it hard to believe that the ongoing mintage will average over 15,000. I’m afraid this is a temporary “novelty premium”.
     
  14. TheFinn

    TheFinn Well-Known Member

    Very good topic to read up on. In theory, there would be "First Strikes" throughout the production run every time a new pair of dies were installed.
     
  15. baseball21

    baseball21 Well-Known Member

    Maybe. But I could easily see it replacing someones gold buy they were going to make that year or some of the platinum crowd converting since it is high relief and the design is very well received for once
     
  16. TheFinn

    TheFinn Well-Known Member

    I haven't read anywhere that it is high relief. The images of actual coins don't seem extraordinary high.
     
  17. baseball21

    baseball21 Well-Known Member

    It's higher than an ASE from what people are saying. Maybe not a true high relief, but somewhere in the middle at least from what I've seen
     
  18. V. Kurt Bellman

    V. Kurt Bellman Yes, I'm blunt! Get over your "feeeeelings".

    Well, the relief on the ASE ain’t what it used to be. Look at any earlier year.
     
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