Message:

<p>[QUOTE=&quot;rocketman, post: 138709, member: 5829&quot;]<b>Prices</b></p><p><br /></p><p>. 1866 Shield Nickel (don&#039;t know to much about the mint marks on these coins but I&#039;d like to get the hardest one to get): No other mint mark for these. On PCGS it lists for 175 in EF, 235 in AU, and 265 in MS-65 </p><p>2. 1883 Shield Nickel&nbsp; 52 in XF, 88 in AU, and 130 in MS-60, same price guide</p><p>3. 1883 Liberty Head Nickel two types one with CENTS and one without with CENTS 70 in XF, 95 in AU, and125 in MS-60 without CENTS 12 in XF, 17 in AU, and 28 in MS-60</p><p>4. 1913 Liberty Head Nickel Good luck with this one. Trends $2.500,000 in the lowest known condition</p><p>5.1859 Indian Head Penny 125 in XF, 200 in AU, and 250 in MS-60</p><p>6. 1913 Buffalo Nickel 2 types with this one. On the reverse one has FIVE CENTS on raised ground, the other has it in recess &quot;under the ground&quot; This also has &quot;D&quot; and &quot;S&quot; mint marks The Raised Ground (Type I) Can be found for 30-35 in MS-60 w/o a mint mark, and in Type II w/o a mint mark. However, they get more expensive as you go into the mint marks with S being the most expensive, and Type II being more expensive with mint marks.</p><p>7.1878 Morgan Dollar Again very tricky with different types. On the reverse there are 7 Tailfeathers and 8 TF on the eagle They list for 45 in XF, 65 in AU, and 115 in MS-60 with 8 TF With 7 TF you have 3 different reverses, which are too specific to describe without a pic.</p><p>8. Any date of barber and mercury dimes. Common date Barbers list for 30 in XF, 70 in AU, and 110 in MS-60, common date mercs list for 30 in MS-60</p><p>9. Franklin Half Dollar ( i think i can get these in a half dollar roll but I like this coin for some odd reason) You can get an Ms-60 Franklin for 10.</p><p><br /></p><p>My advice for you would be to not blow too much money on coins if you are just a beginner. Take your time and get something you like that you won&#039;t get burned on. As you accumulate more and more coins you will learn more and more about the hobby, and you will quickly move on to bigger and better things. I would also reccomend purchasing a copy of the Red Book, which while sometimes has outdated price listings, is packed with info on coins.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

Your name or email address:

Do you already have an account?

• No, create an account now.
• Yes, my password is:
• Forgot your password?

Stay logged in