Most Redfield holders I've seen don't qualify as MS 65 even by today's standards, let alone the early PCGS standards (in my opinion, VERY tight). That being said, these holders are valued as a part of numismatic history. Based on what I've seen
most Redfield 65's are in today's MS 63-64 range. Obviously, the original poster is still in a positive position. And, without
seeing the coins, might have some gems.
Comments
About what a pizza pie cost here in NYC today! What did a pie cost in 1977?
Even adjusted for inflation that's a great price.
I bet that all of us wish we could buy them now for that price, or better yet go back in time and load up.
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
I have five others. I would have bought more but $12 (or so) each is a lot of money when you're earning around $3/hr.
So true, lol.
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
Most Redfield holders I've seen don't qualify as MS 65 even by today's standards, let alone the early PCGS standards (in my opinion, VERY tight). That being said, these holders are valued as a part of numismatic history. Based on what I've seen
most Redfield 65's are in today's MS 63-64 range. Obviously, the original poster is still in a positive position. And, without
seeing the coins, might have some gems.
For those of us who were young wage earners with family at that time, it was not considered 'cheap'. All a matter of perspective.... Cheers, RickO