Segoya, its worth whatever the guy that has to have it is willing to pay. Market value on a MS67FB is probably $50-75 for an ugly mint set dog, $100-125 for a nice white coin, and $100-200 for a nice to very nice toned coin. Above $200, we're talking about a way nice coin.....great rainbow colors w/o mottling on both sides.....as far as how much above $200 depends on how bad someone wants the coin.
For example, the 1950-D is perhaps the most common MS67FB coin in terms of pop. The value of a 50D is similar to the 58D and perhaps a bit less......however, while 58D's are commonly toned, 50D's are less commonly toned. In a recent Heritage auction, a spectacular 50D in MS67FB sold for over $2000....and the coin wasn't an upgrade shot coin...it sold based on toning. So for the right guy that loves colorful toning - and shall we say rainbow toning, the look sets the price. Personnally, common sense says for a common MS67FB like the 58D, a monster coin might be in the $300-400 range and the finst known toned monster might be in the $500-600 range (unless there are 2 bidders that just have to have that coin) - then the sky's the limit.......and I'm NOT one of those guys.
Just my 2 cents...... and here's the killer 58D I had!
Craig If I had it my way, stupidity would be painful!
Personally I prefer a totally Blast White Roosie with tons of original luster and NO toning whatsoever! To me Mint State means Mint State, the state in which a coin leaves the Mint, and the last I heard the U.S. Mint has never made a toned coin before!
<< <i>Personally I prefer a totally Blast White Roosie with tons of original luster and NO toning whatsoever! To me Mint State means Mint State, the state in which a coin leaves the Mint, and the last I heard the U.S. Mint has never made a toned coin before!
Just my 10 cents worth,
Paul. >>
I too like ORIGINAL white coins but they're hard to find. Most of the white PCGS coins you see have been lightly dipped.
Comments
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
If I had it my way, stupidity would be painful!
<< <i>Nice looking coin. FBs are the name of the game for now though...but a nice 67 Roosie is always a buy. Are your Roosies registered? >>
Yes, they are registered. I'm currently number 18 on the all time list of non-FB Roosies.
rainbowroosie April 1, 2003
Ike Specialist
Finest Toned Ike I've Ever Seen, been looking since 1986
For example, the 1950-D is perhaps the most common MS67FB coin in terms of pop. The value of a 50D is similar to the 58D and perhaps a bit less......however, while 58D's are commonly toned, 50D's are less commonly toned. In a recent Heritage auction, a spectacular 50D in MS67FB sold for over $2000....and the coin wasn't an upgrade shot coin...it sold based on toning. So for the right guy that loves colorful toning - and shall we say rainbow toning, the look sets the price. Personnally, common sense says for a common MS67FB like the 58D, a monster coin might be in the $300-400 range and the finst known toned monster might be in the $500-600 range (unless there are 2 bidders that just have to have that coin) - then the sky's the limit.......and I'm NOT one of those guys.
Just my 2 cents...... and here's the killer 58D I had!
If I had it my way, stupidity would be painful!
Just my 10 cents worth,
Paul.
Later, Paul.
<< <i>Personally I prefer a totally Blast White Roosie with tons of original luster and NO toning whatsoever! To me Mint State means Mint State, the state in which a coin leaves the Mint, and the last I heard the U.S. Mint has never made a toned coin before!
Just my 10 cents worth,
Paul. >>
I too like ORIGINAL white coins but they're hard to find. Most of the white PCGS coins you see have been lightly dipped.
I typically tend to be drawn to the shiny ones myself, like a moth to a flame.
Shiny. . .drool. . .