Reply to Thread

Message:: [QUOTE="Just Carl, post: 118347, member: 4552"]Just make a list of as many price lists as possible, use the forulas in Excel to add them all and then divide by the number of lists to get the average. However, that would mean adding all the different conditions, of all the different denominations of each organizations lists and where some don't agree with a condition, you would have to improvise. For example if the Red Book lists shows a XF20 and the grey sheet shows a XF50 you would have to average it into a XF35 I guess. Then if you are using 4 different  lists and each one had a different XF rating you'ld either become a mathamatician or go nuts. Now if you need such a list for about 20 different types of coins you would be about 500 years old when it's completed and by then coins will no longer exist.    This averaging systems of making your own price list is great for someone that has nothing to do or a math student looking for a project for extra credit. And when done, if possible, and you go to coin show to buy a certain coin and show the dealer your list and demand he sells that coin to you for the price on your list, don't be surprized if you get a good laugh and are told to take your list and ..............[/QUOTE]