so who is the expert here
wayneme
Posts: 852 ✭
what books do i need to get to sort out some modern lincolns halfs and dollars
with dates and
with the best photos
with dates and
with the best photos
0
Comments
modern graded coins sell for the cost of grading when they fall below pf68 and non cams. Modern collectors are seeking perfection in a particular series. pf70 and ms68 are high dollar coins in general because they are truely "scarce".
and every not right looking coin or feeling coins every touched most collected in the year of issue many
coming from roll from the bank we are in the denver mint area but they range in mint marks
i or my wife have touched since 1979
quarters 1976 and all state quarter
proof sets mint sets 1957 1958 1961 62 63 64- 3 sets each
1986 -s 1987-s & 1988-s 20 sets each mint and proof
two statue of liberty coin 5 dollars 1986
i also have a collection of gold to long to list and platinum newer coins
so i need to start looking thur these coins
The Kennedy Book, by Dr.Wiles is a great die and variety source. I would recommend it highly for information regarding the coin itself. As for values, there are better references. Perhaps the best are the archives of Heritage, Ebay, and Teletrade. Good luck.
and it sets us apart from practitioners and consultants. Gregor
<< <i>I am certainly not an expert, but in moderns if they are not almost perfect, meaning ms66 or better, they are quite plentiful and therefore not worth a lot. A real easy way to get a real value on coins is to go to ebay and see what people are paying for your particular coin. Raw modern coins are cheap on ebay. Many
modern graded coins sell for the cost of grading when they fall below pf68 and non cams. Modern collectors are seeking perfection in a particular series. pf70 and ms68 are high dollar coins in general because they are truely "scarce". >>
There are some scarce and rare moderns. There are also some where condition rarity extends all the way down to XF. A nice AU or better '83-P quarter, for instance, will prove quite elusive.
<< <i>The Kennedy Book, by Dr.Wiles is a great die and variety source. >>
Good luck finding it. I think they print about two copies a year, and Don and I bought last years batch.
Russ, NCNE
For cents (my specialty):
1959P - DDO
1960 proof - LD/SD and SD/LD
1960D - SD/LD with RPM
1963 proof - DDR
1963D - 3/ low 3
1964 proof - DDR
1964P - DDR
1969S - DDO
1970S - DDO
1970S proof - LD/SD
1971P - DDO
1972P - DDO
1979S proof - type 2
1980D - D/S
1981S proof - type 2
1983 - DDR
1984 - DDO
1985D - Nice RPMs
1986D - Nice RPMs
1987D - Nice RPMs
1990P - DDO
1990S proof - no S
1995 - DDO
1995D - DDO
1997 - DDO
1998 - type 2 reverse
1999 - type 2 reverse
2000 - type 2 reverse
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
<< <i>
<< <i>The Kennedy Book, by Dr.Wiles is a great die and variety source. >>
Good luck finding it. I think they print about two copies a year, and Don and I bought last years batch.
Russ, NCNE >>
I just picked one up from allmancoins.com, on sale.
New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.
Breen but there is not much about moderns in it.
For cents "The Complete Guide To Lincoln Cents" -Lange
The Standard Guide to the Lincoln Cent" -Taylor
For dollars "The Coneca Attribution Guide to Eisenhower Dolla Varieties" -Wiles
"The Authoritative Reference on Eisenhower Dollars" -Wexler, Crawford, Flynn
Also of interest are "Cameo and Brilliant Proof Coinage" -Tomaska
"The Accugrade System" Hager
There is now a book out for both the Jefferson and the Roosy also. "The US Clad
Coinage" -Rapsus is an interesting read with lots of source material.
<< <i>I just picked one up from allmancoins.com, on sale. >>
HMM...looks like they increased last years printing by 50%.
Russ, NCNE