Where the Buffalo roam
Jack3028
Posts: 10 ✭
Are Buffalo nickel error coins that aren't listed worth more, and are newer Jefferson full step nickels worth what the book actually says their worth. I have one that's dated past 2000, and I read it's worth 3,250 dollars. Seems a little high.
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Comments
value for regular coins varies by condition. a 2000 nickel that is worn or beat to death is worth a nickel
errors are a specialty. it take some thing dramatic to garner a premium.
as far as book prices - prices go up and down - depending - throughout the year. values published are fixed until next year. the people here referencing values use them for relative prices compared to lower or higher condition coins of the same year, mint, and type.
Finding someone to pay the $3250 will probably be more difficult than finding the coin itself.
I thought it was pretty common to find newer nickels with full steps?
"When they can't find anything wrong with you, they create it!"
Isn't the plural of buffalo buffalo? Like where the buffalo roam?
noun, often attributive. buf·fa·lo | \ ˈbə-fə-ˌlō \ plural buffalo or buffaloes also buffalos.
Buffalo | Definition of Buffalo by Merriam-Webster
https://www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › buffalo
Perhaps you would enlighten us with where you found(read) this information?
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
But not buffalo's.
Buffaloed again.
bob
I saw on greysheet.com where a 2002 d Jefferson full step nickel in Ms 67 was worth 3,750.
No idea if the value is realistic, but don't overlook the MS67 part. That's key.
Can you give an example?
Where are errors "listed"?
I'm thinking the OP owns a one-ounce gold Buffalo and if so- in MS70 (or PR70) it is listed with a value of $3,750.
peacockcoins
To get the published values for top grade nickels, two things are a MUST: encapsulation by a top tier TPG and a very motivated buyer.
The chances of your coin being worth 5 cents are far greater than those of it being worth anywhere close to $3750.
Here’s an NGC MS67FS that brought $144 recently:
https://coins.ha.com/itm/jefferson-nickels/nickels/2002-d-5c-ms67-full-steps-ngc-ngc-census-11-0-pcgs-population-0-0-pcgs-74151-/a/132129-25072.s?ic4=ListView-ShortDescription-071515
Lot 25072
SOLD ON JUL 20, 2021 FOR: $144.00
2002-D 5C MS67 Full Steps NGC. NGC Census: (11/0). ...
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
That looks like post-strike damage to me. What type of error did you think that was and how could it have occurred at the Mint?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
It's raised. It hasn't been struck after. I took it to a coin dealer, but he didn't know what the value might be.
It's just blobs of extra metal.
It’s raised because the area next to it was pushed in/damaged, forcing the metal to move. The coin is worth less than 50 cents.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
But it's all wrong anyhow. They are bison, not buffalos. So it would be where the bison roam. I don't think I've ever heard the word "bisons."
Why would anyone use the word “bisons”? I just read that both “bison” and “bisons” can be used for the plural form of “bison”.(*Example quoted below) So why waste an extra letter (s) in writing “bisons”? 😉
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.