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Why Isn't The 1976 Ike $1 Type 1 Worth More Than The Type 2?

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Brandmeister's Avatar
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 Posted 09/02/2023  12:46 am Show Profile   Check Brandmeister's eBay Listings Bookmark this topic Add Brandmeister to your friends list Get a Link to this Message Number of Subscribers
1776-1976, Copper-Nickel Clad Type 1 - 4,019,000
1776-1976, Copper-Nickel Clad Type 2 - 113,318,000
1776-1976-D, Copper-Nickel Clad Type 1 - 21,048,710
1776-1976-D, Copper-Nickel Clad Type 2 - 82,179,564

PCGS Article on Type 1 vs. 2 Bicentennial Ike Dollars

Given that the ratio of Philly dollars is over 1:25, why is the Type 1 Eisenhower dollar from 1976 worth the same as the Type 2? Four million is a fairly low mintage.
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 Posted 09/02/2023  02:06 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SamCoin to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Probably because, while 4 million is a low mintage, it's a pretty esoteric variety from the perspective of the average collector, and 4 million of them is more than enough for everyone who wants one to have one. Plus 1 in 25 is common enough that it's still reasonably easy to find one in circulation without a ton of effort, unlike, say the 1972-D type 2, which account for about 1 in 500-1000 of all coins minted that year in Denver.
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 Posted 09/02/2023  07:39 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Petespockets55 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I agree it seems the price should be reflected by the production numbers but demand is the other half of the old "Law of Supply and Demand" equation.

If there aren't many collectors interested in them (sorry JBuck & others) there simply isn't the demand to affect the price.

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 Posted 09/03/2023  10:34 am  Show Profile   Check Brandmeister's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add Brandmeister to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply


https://www.pcgs.com/prices/detail/.../most-active

I did notice that there is some price separation at MS-65. I like the chunky letters. If you are going to go 1970's style, you gotta go all in, no holding back.
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