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  • PlacidPlacid Posts: 11,299 ✭✭✭
    Lot of money.
  • K6AZK6AZ Posts: 9,295
    That's insane. You could buy a really nice slabbed MS64 pair for around $2500, and have enough left over to buy a MS64 92-CC. I can see a bit of a premium for the GSA holder, but this is ridiculous.


  • << <i>I can see a bit of a premium for the GSA holder, but this is ridiculous. >>



    Agreed.
    J.Kriek
    Morgan Dollar Aficionado & Vammer
    Current Set: Morgan Hit List 40 VAM Set
  • The premium has been that way for a while. Get used to it. It will continue!
    Constellatio Collector sevenoften@hotmail.com
    ---------------------------------
    "No Good Deed Goes Unpunished!"
    "If it don't make $"
    "It don't make cents""
  • originalisbestoriginalisbest Posts: 5,917 ✭✭✭✭
    I do believe them's is awful scarce in the GSA holder - the latest ultimate example of paying for the plastic? Still, make the profit motive high enough and some lower-end slabbed GSAs might just "find" their way back into GSA cases, hmm? Where there's a will, there's a way.

    I do agree, I'd rather pay for the quality of the given coin, more than the holder here.
  • RampageRampage Posts: 9,447 ✭✭✭✭✭
    About a year ago I sold my 1890-CC GSA dollar because I thought the prices would eventually come down. Maybe I should have kept it a little longer. I sold it for $1300.00. No biggie. I do agree that this premium is a bit too much.
  • K6AZK6AZ Posts: 9,295
    We get constantly pounded about "buy the coin not the holder". The fact is, with the exception of the 89-CC and the 93-CC, just about all MS CCs came out of the treasury hoard from the late 40s to the early 60s. Not many 90-CC or 91-CCs were in the GSA hoard because bags of them were released by the treasury prior to 1964.
  • Steve27Steve27 Posts: 13,274 ✭✭✭
    GSA Sales Figures:

    1878-CC 60,993
    1879-CC 4,123
    1880-CC 131,529
    1881-CC 147,485
    1882-CC 605,029
    1883-CC 755,518
    1884-CC 962,638
    1885-CC 148,285
    1889-CC 1
    1890-CC 3,949
    1891-CC 5,687
    1892-CC 1
    1893-CC 1

    With sales of 3,949 and 5,687 respectively, I'm not sure they're worth that much of a premium, but most were probably cracked-out.
    "It's far easier to fight for principles, than to live up to them." Adlai Stevenson
  • Conder101Conder101 Posts: 10,536


    << <i>most were probably cracked-out. >>


    You can about guarantee that many if not most of them were cracked. After thirty years of cracking, 18 years of slabbing with the chorus chanting "If it isn't PCGS or NGC who knows what problems there must be.", and the great run up in 1989 etc. the number still in GSA shells is probably a small fraction of the original number.

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