Russ, can you buy the '95 Silver for $88?
DCAMFranklin
Posts: 2,862 ✭✭
Russ-
Wasn't that you just yesterday, saying the following:
"Oh, and you cannot buy the 95 silver in 69DCAM for $85 unless you get very, very lucky. Average selling price on your venue of choice-eBay-over the last 90 days is over $100, and reaching as high as $130."
Russ' new '95 Silver DCAM
Here it is, just 1 day later, and you are buying the coin for just $88. CONGRATULATIONS on your new acquisition! Aren't you happier owning the coin in 69, rather than that 2nd rate 68? Russ, you weren't very, very lucky. The Populations are screaming up and as I said yesterday, there just aren't enough new collectors to purchase existing supplies. A total of 370 '95 Silver Kennedy halves have been submitted to PCGS. 269 of those coins have received the PR-69 DCAM grade. 32 of those 370 coins have received the PR-70 DCAM grade. That means that over 81% of the '95 Silver Kennedy halves have received a PR-69 DCAM grade or higher. What happens when over 2,000 coins have made it to PCGS?
Wasn't that you just yesterday, saying the following:
"Oh, and you cannot buy the 95 silver in 69DCAM for $85 unless you get very, very lucky. Average selling price on your venue of choice-eBay-over the last 90 days is over $100, and reaching as high as $130."
Russ' new '95 Silver DCAM
Here it is, just 1 day later, and you are buying the coin for just $88. CONGRATULATIONS on your new acquisition! Aren't you happier owning the coin in 69, rather than that 2nd rate 68? Russ, you weren't very, very lucky. The Populations are screaming up and as I said yesterday, there just aren't enough new collectors to purchase existing supplies. A total of 370 '95 Silver Kennedy halves have been submitted to PCGS. 269 of those coins have received the PR-69 DCAM grade. 32 of those 370 coins have received the PR-70 DCAM grade. That means that over 81% of the '95 Silver Kennedy halves have received a PR-69 DCAM grade or higher. What happens when over 2,000 coins have made it to PCGS?
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Comments
Let us move on to other more important issues then the price of a single coin. What I have been
looking for these past few years is a 1995 Clad PR-70 Kennedy Half. Now tell me how to get the
price down on that baby. In fact, forget the price, just tell me where the heck to find one. Bear
Camelot
Since the advent of PCGS' most important marketing idea since their beginning, the Registry Set, the price of PR-70 Kennedy halves have more than tripled since just 2 years ago. I can't help you with the '95 Clad, however, there will be many more to come soon. Now that PCGS has LOTS of collectors willing to pay any price to upgrade their silly Registry Sets, what you wanna bet some of the really big submission dealers will, once again, find the PR-70 DCAM on a somewhat regular basis? After next year, I think there will be more than 150 MS Silver Eagle Registry Sets. Probably 95% of those Sets will be made up of MS-95 coins. Even after all these years, there are very few MS-70 Silver Eagles, though NGC has no problem finding them. With 150 Registry Set owners clammoring for the opportunity to "upgrade" their Sets, suddenly the "favored" dealers will once again find the beloved MS-70 coin coming back from PCGS. That's my opinion.
Russ, NCNE
It takes a big man to admit he was wrong.........Seems you don't measure up.
SHUT UP!!
Despite the hosing you are trying to give Russ, the real reason the 95 Silver half is expensive is because of the relatively low mintage and high price of the 95 Silver proof set. Since the raw sets seem to sell for around $65-$75 and grading the half costs $10, I'd be willing to bet they don't ever get too cheap. You assume condition drives the price for that half, when in fact, it's the price of the raw proof set. Unless you can convince me the price of 1995 Silver proof sets is about to collapse, I think the half at $85 is a pretty good bet.
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Camelot
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Camelot
<< <i>The silvers should maintain their value in high grade as long as the sets from which they're pulled stay strong, because they have a floor of their own outside of the registry. >>
Russ, NCNE