1971 No S Question (Jefferson Nickels)
Keyrock
Posts: 961 ✭
I've been toying with the idea of building a jefferson proof set and I just had a few questions.
How rare is the 1971 No S
Is the guide value of 1050.00 for a PR68CA realistic (too high / too low)
What do most collectors of the series consider the real hard ones to find.
Thanks in advance, Rich
How rare is the 1971 No S
Is the guide value of 1050.00 for a PR68CA realistic (too high / too low)
What do most collectors of the series consider the real hard ones to find.
Thanks in advance, Rich
0
Comments
For some life lasts a short while, but the memories it holds last forever.
-Laura Swenson
In memory of BL, SM, and KG. 16 and forever young, rest in peace.
My Jefferson Full Step Variety Set (1938 - Current)
My Jefferson Proof Variety Set (1938 - Current)
2) Examples are not hard to find, but condition widely variable. A run-of-the-mill 1971 no S proof set can be bought for ~$600-750. No guarantee on grade of the noS coin. Prices on a PCGS certified example, 68CAM range from less than 600 to 850, in my experience. DCAM samples are rarely seen, so the price can be whatever someone wants to sell one for. Be wary of coins certified by other services, as the grade may not be what you think you are buying, especially with regards to the CAM/DCAM status.
Should you buy one? Not if you are buying it for Registry purposes. It doesn't count towards the set. It does count towards the ever difficult Jefferson Variety set, which contains one Whopping variety (the no S). If you like Jeffersons, or if you like a true modern rarity, go for it. There aren't many of these, and very few will grade higher than PR67.
3) The 1950s DCAMs are very tough. SMS year DCAMs are also tough. 1969-1972 DCAMs are extremely tough.
How bout pre-1950 CAMs, Carl? Now, those are really tough! There is one certified DCAM if I recall correctly, a 42, Ty. 2. Haven't seen it, but I am sure Frank knows its whereabouts. Frank?
Enjoy your coins and stay in touch.........