Interesting Honeycutt Movements
BNE
Posts: 772 ✭
I just saw that Honeycutt has added a coin to his Kennedies and, all of a sudden, his sets are not viewable. These sets have been moribund for a while and, it has been observed, in many sets Honeycutt just needs to add a couple of cheap coins to vault to the top of the list.
Seeing these rumblings make me wonder if we will see a shake-up in a number of modern sets soon. . . .
Seeing these rumblings make me wonder if we will see a shake-up in a number of modern sets soon. . . .
"The essence of sleight of hand is distraction and misdirection. If smoeone can be convinced that he has, through his own perspicacity, divined your hidden purposes, he will not look further."
William S. Burroughs, Cities of the Red Night
William S. Burroughs, Cities of the Red Night
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Comments
Russ, NCNE
William S. Burroughs, Cities of the Red Night
How is this for a scenario: Honeycutt has not posted complete sets, even though he has them, because he fears putting himself out there at No. 1 would make others come after him and attempt to top him and perhaps succeed. Now, Honeycutt has decided it is time to sell into a bull market for registry coins. He closes off his sets to viewing, gradually adds the great coins in his possession and emerges with who knows how many No. 1 current and all-time finest sets. He then quickly runs them to auction with Heritage, B&M, etc., billed as the Honeycutt Sale and featuring coins from X number of No. 1 registry sets ... a killer sale at top prices with big profits.
Not out of the realm of reason or do I have a great imagination?
The Ludlow Brilliant Collection (1938-64)
The Ludlow Brilliant Collection (1938-64)
Camelot
The Ludlow Brilliant Collection (1938-64)
granted the "GRUNT OF GRATITUDE" which while less coveted, is never the less a pleasing
award for a cold winters night. This award is for an interesting hypothises. Perhaps times will
measure the merit of its metal. Bear
Camelot
The Ludlow Brilliant Collection (1938-64)
1) He has been waiting for PCGS to loosen up their standards again.
2) He forgot his password and has been unable to update his sets.
3) He has a life outside of coin collecting and the Registry (gasp!! is that possible?)
I certainly drool over his 1967 MS69DCAM Roosevelt dime, pop 1/0.
I mean, come on , where does one accumulate some of the coins that he has.
Stop drooling and start building, thats my motto.
Paul.
Later, Paul.
William S. Burroughs, Cities of the Red Night
...and Ithought I didn't have a life
Linkified
He and I have the only current sets. I hope that I am making him sweat a little.
I opened my set to view because I have to stop collecting for a little while. I just purchased a 1915 key date in PR66; that will be the last for a little while. Anyone hoarding coins that they think I might need are going to have to hold on to them for a while. I hope that they don't mind having that much cash held into inventory. This will also give Honeycutt a little time to catch up if he wants.
I was checking that Registry to see another collector's set and "lo and behold" Honeycutt was now #1 and my set on the all time finest list was dropped from #3 to #4.
I was filled with interest -- what did Honeycutt add to complete his Washington proofs? I remembered he needed a 1936. But -- you guessed it -- there is no access to his set listing.
That's not fair (Hmmm).
Oh well, congratulations and cheers, alan mendelson
ps still looking for rainbow toned washington proofs
www.AlanBestBuys.com
www.VegasBestBuys.com
WOW WHAT A SET!!!!!!!!!!!!!!