You can believe/think whatever you want but, just because it's listed in CaC, doesn't make it scarce or even hard to get. The lists on/in Cac are individual photos that are sent in by collectors with their story/ID or whatever they want. There is no effort to collect any data on relative availability, or even if it's even an error .. they are just lists and photos of coins that the collector sends in, thinking that he has discovered something new. The Zoell # that you included is for a "minor" variety that Hans discovered. Initially his Variety books were split into "Major" and "Minor" pamphlets .. the Minor pamphlets are classified, even by him, as "errors", not varieties. The Majors were mostly true varieties, but even some of them were erros, not varieties. And your coin is not even close to a "66".
Again, the info in CaC is handy for ID'ing anomalies and to be used as a general reference, but can't be used for prices or scarcity, in my opinion, since they are all based on individual submissions by collectors, new and old and not by research and/or data collection.
I think I'm on the right track concerning the value of a coin. I've done some research and here's what I found...
The Monthly Greysheet
The Monthly Greysheet has been an industry standard since 1963. Every serious dealer, investor & serious collector of U.S. coins keeps their copy at close hand -- at all times!
Publication information:
The CDN flagship, Monthly Greysheet, subscription includes pricing for nearly every U.S. coin, as well as modern China issues including values from the former Greysheet publications, Bluesheet, and Goldsheet newsletters, in a single 116+ page full-color magazine.
Coin Dealer Newsletter has continuously published Greysheet coin pricing since 1963. Each issue of Monthly Greysheet is full of the latest wholesale market information for collectible U.S. coins and considered a must have by dealers, investors, and serious collectors worldwide.
Comments
Me thinks gas bubble or a royal mole. Peace Roy
BST: endeavor1967, synchr, kliao, Outhaul, Donttellthewife, U1Chicago, ajaan, mCarney1173, SurfinHi, MWallace, Sandman70gt, mustanggt, Pittstate03, Lazybones, Walkerguy21D, coinandcurrency242 , thebigeng, Collectorcoins, JimTyler, USMarine6, Elkevvo, Coll3ctor, Yorkshireman, CUKevin, ranshdow, CoinHunter4, bennybravo, Centsearcher, braddick, Windycity, ZoidMeister, mirabela, JJM, RichURich, Bullsitter, jmski52, LukeMarshall, coinsarefun, MichaelDixon, NickPatton, ProfLiz, Twobitcollector,Jesbroken oih82w8, DCW
Could be, here is the completed list of all denominations and dates ( all Canada coins with DOT )
https://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-errors-varieties-list.php?error=dots&id=6
This photo is the 1964 Dot above the 9 in the MS 3000$. Error and variety

I'm hoping that the 3000 number above is/was a typo of some sort. Bubbles or die chips normally don't have any premium added value
The 1964 dot above the 9 of the date is very well know and listed in the https://www.coinsandcanada.com.
Zoell #B88q Coin Varieties, MS66 grade have a nice premium 3000$ not a typo of some sort.
You can believe/think whatever you want but, just because it's listed in CaC, doesn't make it scarce or even hard to get. The lists on/in Cac are individual photos that are sent in by collectors with their story/ID or whatever they want. There is no effort to collect any data on relative availability, or even if it's even an error .. they are just lists and photos of coins that the collector sends in, thinking that he has discovered something new. The Zoell # that you included is for a "minor" variety that Hans discovered. Initially his Variety books were split into "Major" and "Minor" pamphlets .. the Minor pamphlets are classified, even by him, as "errors", not varieties. The Majors were mostly true varieties, but even some of them were erros, not varieties. And your coin is not even close to a "66".
Again, the info in CaC is handy for ID'ing anomalies and to be used as a general reference, but can't be used for prices or scarcity, in my opinion, since they are all based on individual submissions by collectors, new and old and not by research and/or data collection.
LEARN SOMETHING every day.
Wasn't aware that the CAC is just lists and photos of coins that the collector sends in, thinking that they have discovered something.
What about the 250 updates, are they to use as a general reference as well?
Who determines the value on the CAC list?
Thanks a lot,
Best regard,
Hello syl,
I think I'm on the right track concerning the value of a coin. I've done some research and here's what I found...

The Monthly Greysheet
The Monthly Greysheet has been an industry standard since 1963. Every serious dealer, investor & serious collector of U.S. coins keeps their copy at close hand -- at all times!
Publication information:
The CDN flagship, Monthly Greysheet, subscription includes pricing for nearly every U.S. coin, as well as modern China issues including values from the former Greysheet publications, Bluesheet, and Goldsheet newsletters, in a single 116+ page full-color magazine.
Coin Dealer Newsletter has continuously published Greysheet coin pricing since 1963. Each issue of Monthly Greysheet is full of the latest wholesale market information for collectible U.S. coins and considered a must have by dealers, investors, and serious collectors worldwide.
Question : The Greysheet don't inclued coins with error ?