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<p>[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 750436, member: 13650"]Interesting discussion. The way this thread started, I half expected to read about when it left the S.F. mint vault and what collectors/banks it went through before heading to PCGS! Oh well. Still a good read!</p><p> </p><p> This will be a never ending debate. I think you could sell the coin 10 times and realize a different, higher or lower price each time. It's just too random and all depends on finding the right buyer. You have proved that you don't always lose and the price did NOT go down as some continually imply.</p><p> Sometimes a toned coin just catches someone's eye and they have to have it. While other people may not want it as badly. All a matter of how hard it is to find that one (or many) buyers who want it that badly. They are unique and to that extent, should have staying power.</p><p> </p><p> I don't know how we can say prices realized on ebay "don't matter." Maybe if we knew ebay was going away next year or something. Wouldn't it make sense that Ebay gets more coverage worldwide than Heritage? Or a local B&M coin shop? If the dealer's selling on ebay, I bet they won't decline the money the people will pay or doubt the value!! One person dealing with a dealer in a small town is not a good indicator of value to me. </p><p> </p><p> I'm not saying Ebay has the smartest buyers but when you want something, you want it! And there's more people to outbid if you have to have it. Some people are afraid to spend a few bucks. Others are free spenders and want stuff badly. Now it comes down to what two people are willing to do and how bad they want it. If you don't want to be agressive, then there's a good chance you'll go empty handed. You can think whatever you want about it afterwards. No matter who's right or wrong, you don't have the product! </p><p> </p><p> Sounds like a true open market to me. NOT to say the same result or price would be realized if the same coin was sold the next week or the week after that. Ebay is really hit or miss. </p><p> </p><p> As you say though, the only thing that bothers me is the coin doctors and not really knowing what they're capable of. </p><p> </p><p> I find it interesting how many toned 1881-S Morgans are out there. There's so many of them and so many different types of toning. I always see them.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Vess1, post: 750436, member: 13650"]Interesting discussion. The way this thread started, I half expected to read about when it left the S.F. mint vault and what collectors/banks it went through before heading to PCGS! Oh well. Still a good read! This will be a never ending debate. I think you could sell the coin 10 times and realize a different, higher or lower price each time. It's just too random and all depends on finding the right buyer. You have proved that you don't always lose and the price did NOT go down as some continually imply. Sometimes a toned coin just catches someone's eye and they have to have it. While other people may not want it as badly. All a matter of how hard it is to find that one (or many) buyers who want it that badly. They are unique and to that extent, should have staying power. I don't know how we can say prices realized on ebay "don't matter." Maybe if we knew ebay was going away next year or something. Wouldn't it make sense that Ebay gets more coverage worldwide than Heritage? Or a local B&M coin shop? If the dealer's selling on ebay, I bet they won't decline the money the people will pay or doubt the value!! One person dealing with a dealer in a small town is not a good indicator of value to me. I'm not saying Ebay has the smartest buyers but when you want something, you want it! And there's more people to outbid if you have to have it. Some people are afraid to spend a few bucks. Others are free spenders and want stuff badly. Now it comes down to what two people are willing to do and how bad they want it. If you don't want to be agressive, then there's a good chance you'll go empty handed. You can think whatever you want about it afterwards. No matter who's right or wrong, you don't have the product! Sounds like a true open market to me. NOT to say the same result or price would be realized if the same coin was sold the next week or the week after that. Ebay is really hit or miss. As you say though, the only thing that bothers me is the coin doctors and not really knowing what they're capable of. I find it interesting how many toned 1881-S Morgans are out there. There's so many of them and so many different types of toning. I always see them.[/QUOTE]
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