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<p>[QUOTE="GDJMSP, post: 2255350, member: 112"]Let me ask a different question regarding this - </p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>How many here even know what the current CAC bid is for any given coin at any given time ? For that matter, how many know what a "CAC bid" even is ? In other words when they say "CAC bid" do you know what that means ?</p><p><br /></p><p>I'm sure some do. but I'm also sure that some don't. Simply put, it is how much CAC itself will pay you for a given coin with a CAC sticker on it.</p><p><br /></p><p>Now the next question is how do you as collectors put that number, whatever that number may be, into perspective ? In other words how does that "CAC bid" number relate to the retail market ? The only way, that I know of anyway, to find that out is for you personally to first get a "bid from CAC" for any given coin or coins. And then for you to look up recent realized prices from a reliable source, stress reliable source. And then to see what those differences are between CAC bid and actual realized prices.</p><p><br /></p><p>That said, I only know what others who have actually done this have reported to me. They have asked CAC for a bid on their CAC coins, and then they (and I) can look up actual realized prices. The result of which was that CAC bid could be as low as 25% of realized prices, and as high as 110% of realized prices. With the average falling in the 70% of realized prices range. In other words if you ask CAC to buy your coin they may only offer $700 for it, but if you try to buy one on the open market it will probably cost you $1000. And of course CAC bid changes at any given moment in time, going both up and down. So the time factor must also be taken into account. </p><p><br /></p><p>This is the reason for the previously quoted statement in the CDN - </p><p><br /></p><p><i>"While prices indicated here represent coins at the higher end of the quality spectrum for the grade, <b>PQ, CAC and plus graded coins will trade for a premium to CDN Bid values</b>."</i></p><p><br /></p><p>Now is there some way for you as collectors to know what "CAC bid" is for any given coin at any given moment in time ? If there is, I am not aware of it, short of asking them. So if any of you are aware of it, please share.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="GDJMSP, post: 2255350, member: 112"]Let me ask a different question regarding this - How many here even know what the current CAC bid is for any given coin at any given time ? For that matter, how many know what a "CAC bid" even is ? In other words when they say "CAC bid" do you know what that means ? I'm sure some do. but I'm also sure that some don't. Simply put, it is how much CAC itself will pay you for a given coin with a CAC sticker on it. Now the next question is how do you as collectors put that number, whatever that number may be, into perspective ? In other words how does that "CAC bid" number relate to the retail market ? The only way, that I know of anyway, to find that out is for you personally to first get a "bid from CAC" for any given coin or coins. And then for you to look up recent realized prices from a reliable source, stress reliable source. And then to see what those differences are between CAC bid and actual realized prices. That said, I only know what others who have actually done this have reported to me. They have asked CAC for a bid on their CAC coins, and then they (and I) can look up actual realized prices. The result of which was that CAC bid could be as low as 25% of realized prices, and as high as 110% of realized prices. With the average falling in the 70% of realized prices range. In other words if you ask CAC to buy your coin they may only offer $700 for it, but if you try to buy one on the open market it will probably cost you $1000. And of course CAC bid changes at any given moment in time, going both up and down. So the time factor must also be taken into account. This is the reason for the previously quoted statement in the CDN - [I]"While prices indicated here represent coins at the higher end of the quality spectrum for the grade, [B]PQ, CAC and plus graded coins will trade for a premium to CDN Bid values[/B]."[/I] Now is there some way for you as collectors to know what "CAC bid" is for any given coin at any given moment in time ? If there is, I am not aware of it, short of asking them. So if any of you are aware of it, please share.[/QUOTE]
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