Up to date mintages or production figures

just kidding dear. i initial plan is to get 20,000 of that. but finally. i only got 400 or 10 roll. but i got keelboat (2004d) a lot instead. suppose i can make double on it. but i don's sell. so it went down to a little below my original cost.

 

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Whoa! That's a lot of weight to carry around. I just can't wait to see your inventory stockroom when you get your camera and can start sharing photos of your amazing collection!

 

yes. it was very heavy and take a lot of space. that's why i deposited back all my presidential dollars. next move might be westward nickel and statehood quarter. 99% were at face value. i got it from bank. now i like you. concentrate on gold. opps i plan to dispose my modern commemorative too. maybe two to three years from now. that will be my first move and first time to sell.

 

Sounds like a very good plan.

 

Krispy: There is a "detached leg" error on that coin. Check your stash. TC

 

Thanks. I will certainly keep an eye out for the disembodied leg. :smile
I also figured eventually some errors might come to light over time and I'd be able to look through them. Thanks TC.

 

Does anyone know the real 2007 Platinum Proof mintage?

I have done some scouring and not been able to find what appears to be an accurate number and am wondering if anyone out there has it.

Specifically, does anyone have a breakdown of the following:

2007 American Platinum Eagle Proof singles:
2007 American Platinum Eagle Reverse proof part of the set:
2007 American Platinum Eagle Proof part of the set:

I have seen figures of 25,519 combined total,
I have also seen a figure of 19,583 anniversary sets.

If each anniversary set has a proof and reverse proof, that would be 39,166 coins, plus whatever sold-single proofs were shipped.
I'm so confused.

 

total mintage:2007w platinum proof
2007w one ounce - 8,363
2007w half ounce - 25,519 (regular proof)
2007w half ounce - 19,583 (reverse proof)
2007w 1/4 ounce - 6,017
2007w 1/10 ounce - 8,176

single piece or set with original box & c.o.a.:
2007w one ounce - 3,768
2007w half ounce - 1,341
2007w two coin half ounce set - 19,583 (two pieces set contained a reverse proof and a regular proof).
2007w 1/4 ounce - 1,422
2007w 1/10 ounce - 3,581
2007w four coin set - 4,595

presently using the single piece with original single box is much important. and those single will be worth a lot.

 

gold high - $1,144.50
gold low - $1,134.80
currently - $1,144.20/oz.

silver hgih - $18.03
silver low - $17.75
currently - $18.00/oz.

 

lowest mintage on AGE/ASE proof series: single piece with single original box & c.o.a.
gold:
one ounce - 1995w - 7,548
half ounce - 1997w - 6,339
1/4 ounce - 2008w - 6,360
1/10 ounce-1997w - 14,972
silver:
one ounce - 1995w - 30,102

lowest mintage on AGE/ASE unc series: single piece with single original box & c.o.a.
gold:
one ounce - 2008w - 11,908
half ounce - 2008w - 8,060
1/4 ounce - 2008w - 8,883
1/10 ounce-2008w - 12,657
silver:
one ounce - 2006w - 226,200

lowest mintage on AGE/ASE proof and unc series: set only
4 gold coin proof set - 1995w - 8,718
4 gold coin unc set - 2008w - 2,851

 

Thank you Elaine for the info on the 2007 $50 Platinum Proof Eagles. It is appreciated.
I gather that when summing it up, there was a combined total of 45,102
minted proof and reverse proof $50 coins.

When creating a mintage chart or table, this 45,102 number should be used,
and an asterisk should take a reader to a note saying that of the 45,102,
19,583 were reverse proofs, correct?

 

wrong. 1/2 ounce Am eagle platinum proof and reverse proof should not be combined.
1/2 oz proof - 25,519 - total
1/2 oz proof - 19,583 - came with 2 coin set (proof & reverse proof)
1/2 oz reverse proof - 19,583
1/2 oz single proof - 1,341
1/2 oz 4 coin set - 4,595

add to get total regular 1/2 oz proof:
19,583 + 1,341 + 4,595 = 25,519

remember if you got the 2007w APE 1/2 ounce in a single coin box & c.o.a. the mintage is only 1,341. this one is really you are looking for. otherwise. the total regular 1/2 oz with 25,519 is too many. of course reverse proof is good even its mintage is high at 19,583. but it is only one year issue for reverse proof.

 

2009 clad proof set - 1,462,638
2009 silver proof set - 677,695
2009 mint unc set - 754,994
2009 clad quarter proof set - 607,560
2009 silver quarter proof set - 277,695
2010 prez proof set - 351,290

 

2010 bullion AGE unc one ounce production - 314,500, mintage - 263,500
2010 bullion ASE unc one ounce production - 10,779,500, mintage - 10,412,000

 

Forgive a stupid question, but what is the differance between production figures and mintage figures (been wanting to ask tis for awhile)? Shouldn't the numbers be the same?

 

Ken there is no difference... what these figures REALLY are, are bullion SALES figures.

Earlier in the year, a reason for the difference was that some 2009 bullion was being sold in 2010, so the sales of ASEs/AGEs reflected a combined number from both years until the 2009s ran out. I believe that any remaining 2009 bullion coins have all been sold out to the bullion dealers network as they were required to take a portion of their orders in 2009 bullion with orders for 2010.

Mintage/production figures are misleading. Production may reflect some figure the Mint releases in available inventory but Mintage still seems to represent units sold / released from the Mint.

What else Elaine...? I find it confusing too.

 

Thanks Chris....

 

o.k. krispy and green18.

2010 AGE sales total is 314,500. but then it contained 51,000 dated 2009. so the mintage for 2010 is only 263,500. (314,500 - 51,000). the mint count 314,500 as 2010 production.

same thing happen to ASE. sales total is 10,779,500. but it contained 367,500 dated 2009. so the mintage for 2010 is only 10,412,000. (10,779,500 - 367,500). the mint count 10,779,500 as 2010 production

 

Very clear. That's what I thought but I still think that the words "mintage" and "production" are rather misleading terms when talking about these numbers.

 

so you should give the exact names or terms to the mint.