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Which Coins Would You Pay Above Trends For?

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New Member
Canada
10 Posts
 Posted 02/28/2011  11:10 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add MrGates11 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Sometimes I'll pay above trend if it is a coin that is very hard to find in a particular condition or if I just happen to have some Christmas money on hand lol
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1cent's Avatar
Canada
1051 Posts
 Posted 02/28/2011  11:03 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add 1cent to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
The 1889 10c are indeed very hard to find, but they are out there. Existing population is probably in the low hundreds. The 1893 RT3 is even tougher.
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biggfredd's Avatar
United States
9104 Posts
 Posted 03/01/2011  7:13 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add biggfredd to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
For US coins, "white" or attractively-toned MS-PR Barbers


I bought a gem proof 1900 half with light toning for 315 (ask). I had it for about six years, sold it back to the same dealer for 825 (ask). Six months later, it was 6000. Hasn't gone up much since, unless it would be slobbed 68.
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kitkat1858's Avatar
Canada
371 Posts
 Posted 03/03/2011  8:10 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add kitkat1858 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
With regard to the 1889 10 cent piece...
The mintage of that was recorded as 600 000, but I remember reading somewhere that only about 15 000 (or so) were ever actually circulated. The 1889 10 cent coin is rare, and I'm not sure why the price is not higher than that of the 1890H 50 cent coin, as this dime appears to be significantly scarcer.
The only explanation I can come up with is that people prefer collecting Victorian halves to Victorian dimes, and they are willing to shell out more to get the 50 cent pieces.

By the way, another Victorian coin that I wouldn't mind paying above trends for is the 1873 5 cent coin from Newfoundland in a respectable grade such as VF+ or higher.
Edited by kitkat1858
03/03/2011 8:19 pm
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