What Do You Believe Will Be The Next "Trendy" Coin?

2009 copper satin cents,1982 P small date copper cents in ms65 or above, 1856-1858 Flying Eagle cents in extra fine 40 or above. Saint Godden's Double eagle with In God We Trust Motto Large cents with full un worn stars even though the presents of well struck full stars doesn't effect the grade of the coin at all a coin can lack bold stars and grade high still or a coin with well pronounced full stars can still grade low due to other imperfections. Most Large cents don't have full stars but ones that due still sell for high prices beyond their grade due to people wanting a more well struck coin over a more higher gradable coin that lacks star definition. Silver War Nickels in uncirculated condition. Real genuine double dies. Flying eagles with Mechanical Doubling due to them increasing the variety you can collect in only three dates but mostly in 1857-1858 due to them being circulation strikes which were subject to coin die machines vibrating parts creating Mechanical Doubling varieties. To collect those along side good strikes weak strikes in ms60 or above and known varieties like high leaf and low leaf and other clash varieties in crease the variety you have to collect to complete a set not to forget about the proof 1856 and uncirculated variety 1856 and restrikes which are thought to be indistinguishable from originally uncirculated types and most are no longer uncirculated they have wear but are just not proofs plus the rare patterns that are hardly ever verified. Some believe patterns could have been made from different kinds of experimental metal while experts say if it's not cooper nickel it's not really a Flying Eagle cent. I have a brass 1856 Flying Eagle cent that was sold as antique but not genuine specimen but I think it's fake but a really old fake originally struck from dies without a date and then was finished off by a jeweler putting the 1856 date on it. Other collectables include Morgan silver dollars in all dates and mint marks primarily in ms60 and above getting more popular. Old gold coins primarily 1800's gold pieces in all denominations. West point money anything minted at west point that is a denomination will be collected, not to exclude the 1984 Olympic set. French Hercules Francs for their beauty and rarity along with silver content. Ms 70 coins and Proof 70 coins.

The Seated Liberty Series should be more popular, but post-Morgan, I'd say Walkers or Benjis.

1941-1945 MS-65-67 FSB Mercury dimes . In my opinion they are under valued ; Forget their large mintages ; Just start buying them up !

I don't think the markets will change drastically. What is popular has been popular for many years now, and I can't see a big change in a specific series.

Anybody have insider info on what the next telemarketer push will be?

Picking the next trendy coin is about as difficult as predicting exactly where the next tornado will strike.

Better to stick with the bread 'n butter coins - like Morgans, about which everybody knows a little of.

Whatever the case, don't let the marketeers sway you - in most cases, you will loose in the long run.

Classic Commemoratives?

Civil War Tokens?

I'll also go with the 1700's coins, harder to find than ever before.