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<p>[QUOTE="chascat, post: 2422581, member: 76792"]A couple of days ago I Googled Famous coin hoards. The 50-D was in the article by N G C. I started collecting in 1963 and then, a 50-D 5c sold in unc. for around $40. That kind of money for me was only a dream. Only a tiny fraction of the original mintage ever saw the light of day. When the 2.2 million or so coins were minted the bulk of them were shipped to a Fed Res. Bank. I believe it was Kansas City...anyway, a guy bought a million coins when they were finally discovered in the 70s. So many coins were sold that they became one of the most common of the early Jeffersons. The price droped to around $6 a coin or less. Now they have recovered a little but still are one of the most collected but very common of the early Jeffersons. For many of the other dates those kind of numbers were never hoarded so most dates have fewer numbers of unc, coins which exist today. This is why a circulated 50-d nickel is almost never seen in a collection.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="chascat, post: 2422581, member: 76792"]A couple of days ago I Googled Famous coin hoards. The 50-D was in the article by N G C. I started collecting in 1963 and then, a 50-D 5c sold in unc. for around $40. That kind of money for me was only a dream. Only a tiny fraction of the original mintage ever saw the light of day. When the 2.2 million or so coins were minted the bulk of them were shipped to a Fed Res. Bank. I believe it was Kansas City...anyway, a guy bought a million coins when they were finally discovered in the 70s. So many coins were sold that they became one of the most common of the early Jeffersons. The price droped to around $6 a coin or less. Now they have recovered a little but still are one of the most collected but very common of the early Jeffersons. For many of the other dates those kind of numbers were never hoarded so most dates have fewer numbers of unc, coins which exist today. This is why a circulated 50-d nickel is almost never seen in a collection.[/QUOTE]
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