I got one in change the other day... OOOOOOH you mean in MS67! Hmmm - depends on how many people have looked at their 1999 mint sets - that's the $64,000 question it seems.
Some day the buyer @ over $100 will be much harder to find than the coin.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Since an MS-68 would put you tied at the top of the heap for the finest graded, I imagine that you would be looking at $1,500 or so.
I know people don't like these comments, but did you look at the picture of the dang coin? It doesn't look like a proof-like. The fields look hazy and dull, and the strike does not show me Caesar Rodney's eyeballs or even his boot spurs. If it's not the finest graded, it won't pull you up the Registry in the short run, so what future does it have in the long run?
Glorified pocket change for a C-note. PT Barnum was born too early.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
I never get involved much with the new coins until they've been out a couple of years. This would be a pretty tough grade for many dates of the older quarters though.
I guess I'll have to defer to Mr. Jones' expertise on the Delaware quar- ter. Anyone who can look for eyeballs on coins and can see the future is surely quite the expert!
Is it rare ...I don't know Is it valuable ...I don't know Is it worth a hundred bucks...not to me Will it become very valuable in 10-20 years... who knows
What I do know is that a state quarter in any grade still looks like pocket change
If I spend big bucks on a coin I want something I can't get at the bank
The reverse of the Delaware is almost entirely field, with very few details to block a coin-to-coin strike. They are truly tough to get without lots of bag marks, coin counter wheelies, and other contact marks.
I don't know if they're exactly rare, but they are really hard to find if you want one.
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Frank
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In memory of BL, SM, and KG. 16 and forever young, rest in peace.
I know people don't like these comments, but did you look at the picture of the dang coin? It doesn't look like a proof-like. The fields look hazy and dull, and the strike does not show me Caesar Rodney's eyeballs or even his boot spurs. If it's not the finest graded, it won't pull you up the Registry in the short run, so what future does it have in the long run?
Glorified pocket change for a C-note. PT Barnum was born too early.
BTW, their price for MS66 State Quarters (Delaware included) is $17
couple of years. This would be a pretty tough grade for many dates of
the older quarters though.
I guess I'll have to defer to Mr. Jones' expertise on the Delaware quar-
ter. Anyone who can look for eyeballs on coins and can see the future
is surely quite the expert!
Is it valuable ...I don't know
Is it worth a hundred bucks...not to me
Will it become very valuable in 10-20 years... who knows
What I do know is that a state quarter in any grade still looks like pocket change
If I spend big bucks on a coin I want something I can't get at the bank
I don't know if they're exactly rare, but they are really hard to find if you want one.