"France said this week they need more evidence to convince them Saddam is a threat. Yeah, last time France asked for more evidence it came rollin thru Paris with a German Flag on it." -Dave Letterman
I agree with ACG on this one it looks like an easy MS-69 if not 70. I think it is mean that you guys would pick on people who pretend to be pros just because they usually give anything an MS/PR 69-70 and will slab coins that have been hit by RV's and Buses. I mean its just not fair!
Russ, please educate those of us who don't collect JFKs. From the PCGS, price guide, a `65 sms goes for a whopping $3.90. Either a non-sms in `65 would have brought more ($42), or so too would a higher grade sms. So, it seems from the price guide, ACG was way way off, and the owner spent more on the crossover that the coin's book value. Is that right?
Market wise, a PCGS slabbed 1965 SMS in MS66 is about a $12 coin or so.
What the seller was hoping for was that the coin was actually a business strike and dropped only a couple points from the MS69 that ACG graded it. A 1965 business strike slabbed as a PCGS MS67 would bring a tidy sum; $500 plus.
Thanks Russ. Very interesting. I my book you qualify for an award from ACG, but the last recipient of an ACG award (ANA, $3,000) has taken a lot of heat for it. I promise of ACG pays you $3,000, you will get no heat from me. Knowing where it came from, I suspect you wouldn't take it anyway.
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Kudos colorcoins!
"France said this week they need more evidence to convince them Saddam is a threat. Yeah, last time France asked for more evidence it came rollin thru Paris with a German Flag on it." -Dave Letterman
Russ, NCNE
Market wise, a PCGS slabbed 1965 SMS in MS66 is about a $12 coin or so.
What the seller was hoping for was that the coin was actually a business strike and dropped only a couple points from the MS69 that ACG graded it. A 1965 business strike slabbed as a PCGS MS67 would bring a tidy sum; $500 plus.
Russ, NCNE