Who Has'um All?

I highly doubt anybody has even over 90 persent of them. To name a few most people wouldn't have 1933 double eagle, 1913 V nickel ,half union 50 dollar gold coin, and the 1792 Half Disme. The price would be 10's of millions of dollars to complete the collection and that's if somehow all the coins became availible.

Well with a quick google search of each you will quickly see the value of each is very pricey. For example the 1933 double eagle with one known sold for over 7 million. It has a very interesting story.

Read the last sentience of that article.

Thanks jbuck, I wasn't sure on how to quote.

The Eliasberg Collection is the most inspiring story in collecting over all.

Actually if he wanted to he could probably come pretty close fairly quickly. Almost all of the US coins are available on the market so 99% of the collection could be assembled fairly quickly and easily. This just leaves those few ultrararities. But even most of those come on the market on a fairly regular basis. That leaves maybe a half dozen or so that only appear every few decades. But several of those would probably be acquirable by private treaty sale. That just leaves the one or two items that are permanently impounded in museums. Which is I think just either the 1870-S three dollar gold or the 1822 half eagle. One or the other of those is in the Bass collection but I think everything else is in theory possible. It pretty much could be done if someone wanted to put the money toward doing so.

Then of course there is the possible, never endless, amount and variety of error coins. As fast as anyone finds one, there are always more.


Then consider all the fakes, Private Mints, tokens, mills, Confederat money, etc. and you have an endless amount of everything. I noticed you also said US Currency. Did you also mean paper money? There again, a massive amount.