Sale price of GSA CC Morgans

ShaunBC5

I have a client that showed me their inherited coin collection today and they may want me to help them dispose of it. Most of it was low-to-mid grade 20th century silver that would go for a multiple of spot, but he also had 2 GSA dollars. 1882 CC and 1884 CC, both in original packaging. I was in the office with not great lighting but I would say minimum MS63s, likely 64s.
I’ve checked coinfacts, but don’t know if there’s a big difference in “raw” and graded if he wanted cash from a shop or at a show.
Thanks for the help!

*exit to add: BST might be an option later, but now I’m trying to give him a concept of what to expect and know if he tries on his own what’s reasonable

DelawareDoons

Wholesale bid on common date GSA's is down to $285.

jmlanzaf

@DelawareDoons said:
Wholesale bid on common date GSA's is down to $285.

Whose bid is that? Greysheet is still $315

ShaunBC5

Thanks guys.
I’ll let him know. Am I right to assume that these are a little more liquid than regular raw dollars?

ricko

@ShaunBC5... Some collectors prefer them 'as issued'... So there is a niche market for them. Cheers, RickO

jdimmick

They had been on fire, bring mid 300, but have since cooled down to 280-310 range

DelawareDoons

@jmlanzaf said:

@DelawareDoons said:
Wholesale bid on common date GSA's is down to $285.

Whose bid is that? Greysheet is still $315

Upstate. Imperial was at 290 last I looked too, but that was last Friday I think. Not sure what the boys at Northern Nevada are paying but they're usually no more than $10 ahead of everybody else, if they're buying.

DelawareDoons

@ShaunBC5 said:
Thanks guys.
I’ll let him know. Am I right to assume that these are a little more liquid than regular raw dollars?

They're all pretty liquid, but yeah GSA's are very liquid.