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Pillar of the Community
fenton's Avatar
United States
4989 Posts
 Posted 03/21/2011  5:35 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add fenton to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
One other thing to consider - do you REALLY want to own a bunch of low grade coins at melt value that have active PVC damage?

If I were bidding on this I'd probably find any key dates that do not have PVC damage, add up the grey sheet values of those, bid those @ grey, and bid everything else at what my local dealer is paying for scrap silver (way below melt!)
Edited by fenton
03/21/2011 5:36 pm
Valued Member
schnauzer's Avatar
United States
212 Posts
 Posted 03/22/2011  03:14 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add schnauzer to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
I like the suggestion of just figuring melt value for all the silver. If you get the coins based on that figured price and then find some of better grade than melt, then all the better. That one Walking Liberty half pictured (the one on the right) is probably a VF just from what I could see and judging from the obverse But if it has environmental damage, then again, a different story.
Silver value? Take $1 face value of coins. 10 dimes or 4 quarters or 2 halves. Multiply .71 X current silver spot. So if silver spot is $35.80: 35.80 X .71 = $25.42 On Morgan and Peace dollars, use the number .77 The .71 and the .77 remain constant. Only the silver spot price will change from day to day.
Rest in Peace
biggfredd's Avatar
United States
9104 Posts
 Posted 03/22/2011  05:45 am  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add biggfredd to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
One possible edge is those $3-4 prices on the pictured halves, indicating old pricing. If you want the bullion, figure melt on it, and 50% of any semi-keys. I say 50% because you will prolly overgrade.

I went to a 3pm coin auction in a senior center, only about 20 people there, but one was a dealer who had a customer @ spot, so if he could make 50 cents or so on a coin, he'd buy it. Very little common stuff brought more than spot, and most of the bidders were buying silver to hoard.
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