There is no right answer to your question. The $10 Indians are generally less common. It is my opinion that the $10 Indians in MS-62 and MS-63 often have less eye appeal for the grade than the similarly graded Saints. I hope you picked a nice one and are happy with it. Maybe your next coin will be the $20.
Birdman your coin appears to be one of the fairly graded varieties. The reverse looks more like a 63 to me with the obverse a solid 64. The bright lustre is definately the coin's strong suit. Keep posting the Saints
I keep hearing that a bill is pending in the congress that would allow individual investors to have coins in their IRA portfolio. Does this have any validity ?
There is no right answer to your question. The $10 Indians are generally less common. It is my opinion that the $10 Indians in MS-62 and MS-63 often have less eye appeal for the grade than the similarly graded Saints. I hope you picked a nice one and are happy with it. Maybe your next coin will be the $20. >>
I agree with that observation on the eye appeal of Indians vs. Saints in this price range. I've owned a couple in the 62-63 range, and when I decided to upgrade my coins across the board, I sold them off because they just didn't have what I was looking for. I have not replaced them yet. I'm going to hold out for a really nice 65 or 66, and I expect it's going to cost a bunch. Consequently, I don't expect to own another $10 Indian for some time
That 32 $10 looks O.K. in the picture. Note that it is next to impossible to find a 32 with a complete lower headress feather. The thing you need to understand about prices is there are vast differences between coins, same date, same grade. I would pay crazy prices for some coins and wouldn't buy others at any price. On Saints, Liberty's fingers are a strike key. On $10 Indians one is the afore mentioned lower headress feathers. After you've seen many coins the marks, luster, and eye appeal are obvious. The strike is less so.
Comments
Now listen boy, I'm tryin' to teach you sumthin' . . . . that ain't an optical illusion, it only looks like an optical illusion.
My mind reader refuses to charge me. . . . . . .
Stuart
Collect 18th & 19th Century US Type Coins, Silver Dollars, $20 Gold Double Eagles and World Crowns & Talers with High Eye Appeal
"Luck is what happens when Preparation meets Opportunity"
Let me be the first to say,
YOU SUCK!
(On this board, that playfully means, "nice coin, I wish I got to it first." It is a compliment, not an insult.
Currently attempting the 12 Coin US Gold Type Set and the 20th Century US Major Coin Type Set. Completed a Franklin Half Proof Set.
Now listen boy, I'm tryin' to teach you sumthin' . . . . that ain't an optical illusion, it only looks like an optical illusion.
My mind reader refuses to charge me. . . . . . .
<< <i> Birdman: Check the mintmark carefully under high magnification to see if you may have lucked out and gotten the D/D variety >>
I'm looking all over online to find a picture of the D/D variety and can't seem to find a picture of it, so I can compare and contrast.
Nice coin Birdman, the people at HJB will treat you nicely.
President, Racine Numismatic Society 2013-2014; Variety Resource Dimes; See 6/8/12 CDN for my article on Winged Liberty Dimes; Ebay
the only gold I've got is some Eagles and maple Leafs.
Now I see why the older stuff is so desirable.
Thanks for sharing.
<< <i>Birdman: Check the mintmark carefully under high magnification to see if you may have lucked out and gotten the D/D variety
Aren't they all the D/D variety, or very many of them? That's what I have (also from HJB, by the way). Is it more valuable?
Dan
mcinnes@mailclerk.ecok.edu">dmcinnes@mailclerk.ecok.edu
Myriads
Thanks for all the nice comments so far.
Just hope my next one is a success.
There is no right answer to your question. The $10 Indians are generally less common. It is my opinion that the $10 Indians in MS-62 and MS-63 often have less eye appeal for the grade than the similarly graded Saints. I hope you picked a nice one and are happy with it. Maybe your next coin will be the $20.
The Gold coin market seems to be topping out. Prices are going down. Has Europe opened its vault to the flood of St. Gaudens.
1932 PCGS MS63
what do you think?
I keep hearing that a bill is pending in the congress that would allow individual investors to have coins in their IRA portfolio. Does this have any validity ?
<< <i>Kuch,
There is no right answer to your question. The $10 Indians are generally less common. It is my opinion that the $10 Indians in MS-62 and MS-63 often have less eye appeal for the grade than the similarly graded Saints. I hope you picked a nice one and are happy with it. Maybe your next coin will be the $20. >>
I agree with that observation on the eye appeal of Indians vs. Saints in this price range. I've owned a couple in the 62-63 range, and when I decided to upgrade my coins across the board, I sold them off because they just didn't have what I was looking for. I have not replaced them yet. I'm going to hold out for a really nice 65 or 66, and I expect it's going to cost a bunch. Consequently, I don't expect to own another $10 Indian for some time