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<p>[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 594194, member: 15309"]Tmoney,</p><p><br /></p><p>You know my answer to your question. Jefferson Nickels of course. Even with every single coin in the series boasting a mintage of over 2.5 million, there are many conditional rarities in the series. I love this series because it is really only collectible in the premium gem states. Having said that, some of the dates are extremely hard to find in MS67.</p><p><br /></p><p>For example, lets look at the 1952-S Jefferson Nickel. This coin had a mintage of 20 million. Would you believe that the population of this coin in MS66 is a scant 312/32 with all of the higher grade coins being an MS67. With such a small surviving population of premium gems, the MS66 1952-S Jefferson is wholesale valued at $24 by Numismedia. In MS67, the coin is a top pop with only 32 known examples. The coin has a Numismedia wholesale value of $120. Well here is what a $120 Jefferson Nickel looks like:</p><p><br /></p><p><img src="http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o59/ACPitBoss/Jefferson%20Nickels/JeffersonNickel1952-SNGCMS672990-2.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p>Now I know that comparing populations and values across different series is meaningless, but I am going to do it anyway. I own a 1930-S SLQ NGC MS67 FH. The population of this coin is 38/2 with an original mintage of 1.5 million. This surviving population of 1930-S quarters in MS67 FH is actually smaller than the 1952-S Jefferson. However, the Numismedia wholesale for the quarter is a whopping $3,825. Here is the photo of my 1930-S MS67 FH SLQ.</p><p><br /></p><p><img src="http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o59/ACPitBoss/Standing%20Liberty%20Quarters/SLQ1930-SNGCMS67FH1-1.jpg" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></p><p><br /></p><p>Now I know that there was 20 million 1952-S Jefferson's minted. But in almost 60 years they have only found 32 examples good enough for the MS67 grade. Do they really think that they are going to find hundreds of MS67's in the dwindling number of unopenend original rolls still left out there. I highly doubt it. That is why I think the Jefferson Nickel series is highly overlooked.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 594194, member: 15309"]Tmoney, You know my answer to your question. Jefferson Nickels of course. Even with every single coin in the series boasting a mintage of over 2.5 million, there are many conditional rarities in the series. I love this series because it is really only collectible in the premium gem states. Having said that, some of the dates are extremely hard to find in MS67. For example, lets look at the 1952-S Jefferson Nickel. This coin had a mintage of 20 million. Would you believe that the population of this coin in MS66 is a scant 312/32 with all of the higher grade coins being an MS67. With such a small surviving population of premium gems, the MS66 1952-S Jefferson is wholesale valued at $24 by Numismedia. In MS67, the coin is a top pop with only 32 known examples. The coin has a Numismedia wholesale value of $120. Well here is what a $120 Jefferson Nickel looks like: [IMG]http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o59/ACPitBoss/Jefferson%20Nickels/JeffersonNickel1952-SNGCMS672990-2.jpg[/IMG] Now I know that comparing populations and values across different series is meaningless, but I am going to do it anyway. I own a 1930-S SLQ NGC MS67 FH. The population of this coin is 38/2 with an original mintage of 1.5 million. This surviving population of 1930-S quarters in MS67 FH is actually smaller than the 1952-S Jefferson. However, the Numismedia wholesale for the quarter is a whopping $3,825. Here is the photo of my 1930-S MS67 FH SLQ. [IMG]http://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o59/ACPitBoss/Standing%20Liberty%20Quarters/SLQ1930-SNGCMS67FH1-1.jpg[/IMG] Now I know that there was 20 million 1952-S Jefferson's minted. But in almost 60 years they have only found 32 examples good enough for the MS67 grade. Do they really think that they are going to find hundreds of MS67's in the dwindling number of unopenend original rolls still left out there. I highly doubt it. That is why I think the Jefferson Nickel series is highly overlooked.[/QUOTE]
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