The Krause catalogs are great reference books for knowing what coins are available and for getting a sense of relative scarcity, but they should generally not be relied upon to provide accurate market pricing. They are not published frequently enough (or with a short enough lead time) to support being truly up to date with all of the thousands of prices they provide.
I did a quick ebay search on completed auctions and found that when typical 1966 Un Balboa coins (like yours) actually sell, they sell in the range specified by IndianGoldEagle - $25-30 (maybe he got his number the same way I just did). You can't just go by a seller's "Buy It Now" price to determine a coin's current value as these are often higher than the typical selling price â€" seller's go "fishing" hoping to catch a buyer that does not know the true value of what they are selling.
I did a quick ebay search on completed auctions and found that when typical 1966 Un Balboa coins (like yours) actually sell, they sell in the range specified by IndianGoldEagle - $25-30 (maybe he got his number the same way I just did). You can't just go by a seller's "Buy It Now" price to determine a coin's current value as these are often higher than the typical selling price â€" seller's go "fishing" hoping to catch a buyer that does not know the true value of what they are selling.
Collecting history one coin or medal at a time! (c) commems. All rights reserved.





















