PCGS Devalued Coin Prices.

It's not PCGS's fault.

Its only worth what someone is willing to pay or bid for it. I have seen coins priced HIGH and sold for ((( WAY LESS ))). If they are not selling THE PRICE DROPPS. As they say START HIGH THEN GO LOW to sell. Any coin value has the Potential of dropping OR going up.

Thanks for your response Conder 101,there were only 8 when I purchased my coin and when I checked David Lawrence had purchased his coin in 2011 and paid $2,300 for his coin then the coin I purchased came up for sale and I won the bid and thought I had got a great deal then the same person I purchased mine from also had 2 more and sold them about a month later pretty close to the same price I paid then around 9 months later I was checking out PCGS and noticed the value had dropped by $1,900 kind of hit me hard especially when in a couple of years I was going to resale my coin for a profit but not now unless the value goes back up the same coin has a FS-101 designation and there's only5 of them and there valued at $2,750.

Or don't fall for PCGS suggested values. But by the grade on the slab, on a dealers coin price list and go by that instead.

Most registry grade varieties seem to have shown a sustained drop in price over the last five years. A couple have gone up, but most have gone done quite a lot. Not sure if that is because the collectors who want them now have them and only second tier folks are bidding on them not looking for a registry coin but just a nice example, or a lack of interest. But yes, top variety coins in general are worth less now than not that long ago.

That dynamic changes over time, but in general over long periods of time, so I suspect this is a pretty good time to buy variety coins, and less favorable for selling them. That said, I am in agreement with the comment that over time, there will be more of them found not less of them, so prices may not ever reach previous levels.