I obtained some 2000-S Blue 10 coin mint sets this weekend. I'm thinking Red is silver, correct? Anyway, in looking at the value of complete sets, seems more money to be made in breaking up the sets as collectors seem to be after the state quarters. Should I break up the sets? thanks, ozarktravler
Red and blue stand for Philly and Denver - just can't remember which is which You sure those are Proof sets ? Sound like Mint sets.
The Silver Proof Sets have red packaging. The regular Proof Sets have blue packaging. Sounds like you have regular 10 Coin Proof Sets. I would keep the sets together and sell them intact.
Ahhhh - the boxes :desk: Been so long I've forgotten. Thought he was talking about pliofilm sleeves. :headbang:
I at first thought blue box S mint sets were silver content, don't know what I was thinking. While the blue mint mark cameo proof sets have nice eye appeal and may appreciate in time, the red box silver proofs seem to be collectors chioce. thanks for advice, ozark
It's kind of six of one half a dozen of the other Ozark. If you sell just the quarters the other coins are really hard to move. If you keep them intact you don't get much more. Been there and done that unfortunately. clembo
is your mind starting to slip? I work at a retirement home, I have a room just for ya. You can eat all the mushed up food ya want!! I was born ready to take ya on
Now there's the Spider I used to know hya: Too bad that saying about an alligator and a hummingbird still applies
Most of the dealers break up the silver sets (red) because both slabs are pretty easy to move, but the clad set (blue) only the quarters will move and the rest of the coins are taken out and sold separately which is harder to do and takes time. So unless you have an outlet like a shop or a lot of shows you can sell at then I would keep the set together and sell it as a set.
