1923 One Cent

Where would be a good place to go to sell this?.. I have no use for this coin or the others that I do have... ?

If you have a local coin dealer you can try them. Just make sure you know the list prices before you go in. And respect the fact that the dealer needs to make a profit/living too so they won't offer you list price. If you can find a coin show in your area there will be a number of dealers you can visit and get offers from. ebay offers the best buyer/seller protection if you want to sell it yourself but the ebay & Paypal fees will cost you about 15% of the selling price. You can also use Kijiji, Craigslist etc. To list items for sale on the forums here you need at least 250 posts.

Tough to sell an ICG graded Canadian coin,look into having it graded by ICCS or PCGS.

This looks like a very nice "key" date coin. Do your self a real favour and send it to ICCS to see what they will cross grade it at. ICG coins do have a rather optimistic view on Grading coins sometimes. They can be low or high or right on, have seen all scenarios in the last 10 years. Get it cross graded!! Also sell it after getting three legitimate offers based on the ICCS grade. Good luck!!

ICG and some other American grading firms tend to overgrade. I would be suprised if this coin sells for 50% of its current trends value in this holder.

For small cents, original lustre (red colour) is king. I concur with kitkat1858, you would be very lucky to get 40% of that trend price cited above in a ICG holder. Typically, George V red brown MS-62 to MS-64 small cents can be snapped up at auctions for 40-50% catalogue prices. I hope your friend did not set the reverse price too high on ebay.

As an anology, I bought one like that, graded MS-63RB with about 85% red for less than 40% Trends price, in a PCGS holder. You can see it here: https://goccf.com/t/105585&whichpage=1