1901 S Barber Quarter That I Found. Serious Questions

Where'd all the action go? No bids lately ;)

Very true... It's all gravey baby

I have never implemented this idea before simply because I was never clear as to the rules and adhered-to standards presented by CCF on this subject.

If it is permitted, would not DrTones expect significantly more 'ching ching' if he played into the likely inherent detailed nature of any collector of top numismatic rarities?

If, for instance, I wanted place a bid on this coin, the availability and usefulness of the multiple applicable commentaries found in this thread in and of itself would prove invaluable as a supplementary resource for any potential buyer to ingest for this item.

It obviously goes without saying that the greater the association and exposure one could generate toward the history and makeup ‘any' high dollar item, the more rapidly quality bids would begin to coalesce.

This is simply because now more potential buyers would start to experience those ‘warm and fuzzies' leading to the further breakdown of the ‘beware wall' that always rears its ugly head toward the end of any high dollar sales event or auction in this case etc.

Seasoned buyers always do their homework and this thread would be the best and most applicable tutor...

Therefore, for the benefit of all interested and unsure readers, I would like to find out if CCF members are allowed to place an associated CCF URL on their own auction page for any coin in question without violating CCF guidelines, either stated or implied?

mdpmedia

oih82w8 gave sound advice, DrTones.
I, too, am chomping at the bit. But by its nature any 1901-S Quarter will be subject to much study and,
in the final days, entice or not the serious bidders. Perhaps this was to be expected.
Still, it is frustrating for those of us who are following this epic tale.
And you, dear Dr., must be chomping your fingernails to the nub.

It's all gravy...it's all gravy...it's all gravy.
Easy to say...I would not want to be in your shoes.

It willbe nice to see the final result. Whatever it might be. Pretty stinkin lucky

Finder's fees are typically 10% and paid by the buyer of the coin to the person who referred the owner of the coin for sale to him for purchase not the actual owner of the coin.

Here is another 1901-S Quarter being offered by CG:

http://www.greatcollections.com/Coi...r-PCGS-AG-03

I wonder if this example will attract a buyer.

oih82w8, I was wondering if so many views were significant.
I agree with your assessment that the potential buyers are waiting until the end
to tip their hand.

Curiosity more than anything I suppose, but I would not totally discount it, quite a few collectors know of its importance as a key date.