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What would you give? PCGSMS69 1998Eagle
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<p>[QUOTE="jody526, post: 5338, member: 578"]Hi bigelk,</p><p>Maybe I should have been a little clearer about that.</p><p>What I meant to say, was that I don't buy certified, or slabbed bullion coins.</p><p>I do have some very beautiful Silver Eagles, and they are indeed uncirculated.</p><p>Actually, bullion coins are coins made from gold, silver, or platinum, and are not intended for circulation, although they do have a denomination on them. They can be handled enough, so that they would be considered "circulated", though.</p><p>The main reason that I don't buy slabbed bullion coins is, that I cannot justify the price difference in a slabbed and a raw bullion coin.</p><p>Nearly all bullion coins are at least MS-67 when they are shipped from the Mint. The difference between MS-67 and MS-69 is so slight as to make no difference to me personally. An MS-69 Silver Eagle is in no way a "rare" coin. </p><p>I'm also not in any kind of competition with other collectors to see who can afford to buy the most expensive coins.</p><p>Not that there's anything wrong with the way anyone chooses to collect, but I have collected raw coins all my life, and have learned a lot by having to do my grading myself.</p><p>Hope this helps to show where I'm comming from.</p><p>Jody[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="jody526, post: 5338, member: 578"]Hi bigelk, Maybe I should have been a little clearer about that. What I meant to say, was that I don't buy certified, or slabbed bullion coins. I do have some very beautiful Silver Eagles, and they are indeed uncirculated. Actually, bullion coins are coins made from gold, silver, or platinum, and are not intended for circulation, although they do have a denomination on them. They can be handled enough, so that they would be considered "circulated", though. The main reason that I don't buy slabbed bullion coins is, that I cannot justify the price difference in a slabbed and a raw bullion coin. Nearly all bullion coins are at least MS-67 when they are shipped from the Mint. The difference between MS-67 and MS-69 is so slight as to make no difference to me personally. An MS-69 Silver Eagle is in no way a "rare" coin. I'm also not in any kind of competition with other collectors to see who can afford to buy the most expensive coins. Not that there's anything wrong with the way anyone chooses to collect, but I have collected raw coins all my life, and have learned a lot by having to do my grading myself. Hope this helps to show where I'm comming from. Jody[/QUOTE]
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