Posted 05/14/2017 12:12 pm
Cannot determine a net grade with no photos and TPG AU50 could be anywhere from EAC 20 to EAC 40 depending on how severe the cleaning is and what other issues the coin has. $6500 is ridiculous for a TPG AU coin, that's EAC AU money / TPG MS63 or so, and such a coin would be finest or nearly finest in the CC.
Penny Prices gives $6000 EAC 45, $3500 EAC 40, $2000 EAC 30, $900 EAC 20, $350 EAC 12, for average coins without problems. CC shows the finest is a single EAC 50, choice, and the lowest in the CC is #7 at EAC 20, avg. There are only 14 total coins in the entire CC.
Let's say this were a TPG AU50 with no details designation, an average TPG AU50 usually ends up around an average EAC 35, in which case if there were no distractions the coin would be worth around $2000-$2500, and perhaps $3000 for a choice example. Start at that point and then deduct for how severe the cleaning is, and how compromised the coin's eye appeal is, and that will tell you where the price should be. Your best market, if you had a coin to sell, would be at an EAC Convention sale or to a larger EAC dealer (Butternut, Frisco Mint, Earlycoppercoins, Inde Et Lib, etc.)
Penny Prices gives $6000 EAC 45, $3500 EAC 40, $2000 EAC 30, $900 EAC 20, $350 EAC 12, for average coins without problems. CC shows the finest is a single EAC 50, choice, and the lowest in the CC is #7 at EAC 20, avg. There are only 14 total coins in the entire CC.
Let's say this were a TPG AU50 with no details designation, an average TPG AU50 usually ends up around an average EAC 35, in which case if there were no distractions the coin would be worth around $2000-$2500, and perhaps $3000 for a choice example. Start at that point and then deduct for how severe the cleaning is, and how compromised the coin's eye appeal is, and that will tell you where the price should be. Your best market, if you had a coin to sell, would be at an EAC Convention sale or to a larger EAC dealer (Butternut, Frisco Mint, Earlycoppercoins, Inde Et Lib, etc.)
Member ANA - EAC - TNA - SSDC - CCT #890
"Most of the things worth doing in the world had been declared impossible before they were done." -- Louis D. Brandeis
"Most of the things worth doing in the world had been declared impossible before they were done." -- Louis D. Brandeis
