Watch the price rise before your eyes!
MastaHanky
Posts: 933 ✭
I've been watching some 1931-D cents on eBay lately.
Last month, a PCGS MS64RD sold for $130ish (it's not listed on there any more.)
An auction for one that ended Sunday (also for a PCGS MS64RD) closed at $160.
Now, ealier today, an auction for one (also a PCGS MS64RD) closed at $199.
How much higher will they go?
This date is a tougher date than most people realize. Is the price pressure because people are realizing the difficulty in the date, or is it because of the overall interest in Lincolns?
And what's stopping me from unloading all of my later-date Lincolns?
Last month, a PCGS MS64RD sold for $130ish (it's not listed on there any more.)
An auction for one that ended Sunday (also for a PCGS MS64RD) closed at $160.
Now, ealier today, an auction for one (also a PCGS MS64RD) closed at $199.
How much higher will they go?
This date is a tougher date than most people realize. Is the price pressure because people are realizing the difficulty in the date, or is it because of the overall interest in Lincolns?
And what's stopping me from unloading all of my later-date Lincolns?
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1954 PCGS PR68 DC $13,800
1955 PCGS PR68 DC $14,950
1956 PCGS PR68 DC $16,100
1963 PCGS PR70 DC $39,100
1981-S T1 Lincoln PCGS PR70 DC $8,050
1986-S PCGS PR 70DC $3,450
These are just a couple of examples.
David Hall a couple of months ago said that the Lincoln series is super hot. He wasn't just full of hot air. This series has gone nuts.
Gee, should I buy now that the prices are at moon money levels?
The obsession with perfection has reached unprecedented levels for some.
Great spirits have always encountered violent opposition from mediocre minds.-Albert Einstein