Depends on whether you're talking silver or cupronickel. The circulation cupronickel stuff in MS66 has been approaching if not topping $1000, MS67s are ridiculous. Silvers are a different story, those are still reasonable in 66 and 67. Above that they're taking off too.
The 72-S is the easiest of all business strikes in high grade by a wide margin. After that are the rest of the silvers, in this order: 74-S, 73-S, 76-S, 71-S. Then you're into the copper-nickel clads.
You can probably find a 72-S MS67 for a bit cheaper if you're patient enough, but $38 is a very fair price for a premium example as described. It's not like you're paying an extra $50.
(I don't recognize the seller, just going by the description.)
I recognize the seller. Gary accurately describes his stuff. Looks like a nice coin. If you're patient, you may find one for $5 less, but at that price, a PQ coin would be more important to me. Good luck.
Developing theory is what we are meant to do as academic researchers and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
Like Supercoin says the 72s is common in 67 and $27-32 is fair enough for me. Sure was nice when they were in the $25 range. A little patients and a 68 can be found for about 90,,,,,,,, then you have to hope its a real 68 (they do look better). Best to buy those sight seen IMO. I prefer ones in older holders because if a dip haze is going to turn up, it would of already happened, just another learned lesson.
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Brian.
Frank
You can probably find a 72-S MS67 for a bit cheaper if you're patient enough, but $38 is a very fair price for a premium example as described. It's not like you're paying an extra $50.
(I don't recognize the seller, just going by the description.)
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor