What Next?

+1 on the JFK's. I Completed my set in just a few months and you can even do it in proofs for not too much cash.

Walking liberties are nice, I have plenty myself and I never get tired of them.
Most dates are obtained somewhat easily, some not so much.

Another one from " circulation " and affordable to fill in the last spots

Is memorial cents 1959-2008 You can finish that one for the most part BUT still have the 60-p small date and
70-s small date that make it tough finish.

Those two will keep you searching AND if you give up your not gonna go broke filling in those last 2 spots.

Being you did the jefferson " circulation " set wich in reality is not worth much minus the 39-d and 50-d even those two are not worth over 20 bucks combined even in xf condition...

Leads me to the assumption?

My bet is your prob more of the type that likes the thrill of putting to together a circulation set reguardless of its value

I think the 59-08 cents might be up your ally....
Another option is kenndey half dollars , people finish those from roll searching all the time and only have a few spot of to fill ( if I recall the 70-d and 83 dont come up in rolls very often )

Silver is very high right now to start and finish sets... I'd ride out the silver boom let it come back down to the 5-10$ per ounce range in a few more years .Then consider silver sets

There is always the Presidential, Sacagawea and Native American dollars also that can be found fairly easy.

Whats is wrong with working on more than one set at a time? I am now starting to work on 2nd and 3rd sets of Lincoln's while upgrading my main sets. I worked on all denominations at same time to start. As sets started to fill then I would concentrate on completing sets minus the major keys. Now that I am 99% complete on most sets I am starting to acquire the keys.

I'm in the same boat as Soccerdad. Working on multiple sets helps me not get burnt out on one.

I reckon all of the above suggestions as to 'where to from here?' are good. I took all of those suggestions together a very long time ago.

After completing an Australian bronze silver and gold type set 1852 to 1964, with most of the rarest dates to represent each type, the 'where to from here?' came up.

I decided to build a collection that would be impossible for me complete.

I now collect all world coins from from the invention of coinage, from all centuries, and all cultures, up to the mid 20th century. That has brought tremendous problems and tremendous benefits.

The problems? It is impossible for me to have expertise in everything, although I have spent 40 years in learning numismatics. Naturally, my knowledge is good in a few areas at least.

The benefits? I have never stopped learning. It is part of my existence. The CCF is a major link to what I need to find out about any coin. It fills huge gaps in my knowledge base. I have also acquired 200 or so numismatic books and references, and probably as many research papers on numismatics.

Every coin I have acquired has been on the basis that for at least some reason, it has aroused by curiosity.

I agree--that was a fun one-- but I suggest Barbers or IHP's -- have fun!