1928 PEACE DOLLAR MS-63 PCGS MY BEST. (SOLD)
Peaceman
Posts: 5,098
Well, the 64's came and went to a 2nd chance offer..... I had a lot of interest with them but some of you wished that I was just selling one. So, I'm giving the opportunity to the forum first to buy my best 63. Here's the ebay AUCTION
In1928, just over 360,000 PEACE dollars were minted, making it the rarest PEACE dollar in the series. It is also one of the hardest coins in the series to find 100% blast white as most 1928 examples (about 90% I believe) in PCGS holders are either yellow, toned or have a dullness about them that makes them unattractive. Finding just ONE 1928 PEACE dollar that’s blast white is a feat all in itself. I believe that this coin, with this type of eye appeal, is now unavailable in the marketplace. This is truly a VERY RARE opportunity to own a VERY high end INVESTMENT quality 1928 PEACE dollar.
If you have followed my offerings over the past few years, you know that I carry only the highest quality coins. I’m VERY picky when it comes to eye appeal. I can’t tell you how many returns I’ve done to try to bring this set together. There are many coin dealers out there that won’t even talk to me anymore because they feel I’m too picky in what I’m looking for.
It’s taken me almost 4 years to put this collection together after I (or a dealer friend) attended EVERY major coin show throughout the United States. I can safely say that I’ve reviewed just about every 1928 PCGS MS-63 that has come to the market in that time. During that time, I purchased ALL of the blast white 1928 PEACE dollars that I came in contact with. My entire collection (in various grades) of 1928 PEACE dollars now exceeds 80. You are bidding on THE FINEST PCGS MS-63 COIN FROM THIS COLLECTION.
When I decided to put this set together, I came up with the following criteria:
1) No large distracting marks on the coin.
2) Huge eye appeal. Blast white (like a new quarter).
3) Great cart-wheel luster with almost proof-like fields. A coin I like to call a “WOW” coin.
4) A coin I’d rate a 63.9 all day long and in the top 2% of the population.
5) A coin you could hold under NO light and find no hue, patina or any type of shadow, mist or spray.
6) A coin you could easily place into a registry set as the highest quality example available, period.
As you can see, a VERY tall order for a VERY high problem date coin. As you know, a 63 IS a 63.... It has marks and abrations.... It's NOT a 66, nor a "perfect" coin. This is the best one that has come to market in 4 years........
I'll entertain offers until Sunday... just IM me.......
In1928, just over 360,000 PEACE dollars were minted, making it the rarest PEACE dollar in the series. It is also one of the hardest coins in the series to find 100% blast white as most 1928 examples (about 90% I believe) in PCGS holders are either yellow, toned or have a dullness about them that makes them unattractive. Finding just ONE 1928 PEACE dollar that’s blast white is a feat all in itself. I believe that this coin, with this type of eye appeal, is now unavailable in the marketplace. This is truly a VERY RARE opportunity to own a VERY high end INVESTMENT quality 1928 PEACE dollar.
If you have followed my offerings over the past few years, you know that I carry only the highest quality coins. I’m VERY picky when it comes to eye appeal. I can’t tell you how many returns I’ve done to try to bring this set together. There are many coin dealers out there that won’t even talk to me anymore because they feel I’m too picky in what I’m looking for.
It’s taken me almost 4 years to put this collection together after I (or a dealer friend) attended EVERY major coin show throughout the United States. I can safely say that I’ve reviewed just about every 1928 PCGS MS-63 that has come to the market in that time. During that time, I purchased ALL of the blast white 1928 PEACE dollars that I came in contact with. My entire collection (in various grades) of 1928 PEACE dollars now exceeds 80. You are bidding on THE FINEST PCGS MS-63 COIN FROM THIS COLLECTION.
When I decided to put this set together, I came up with the following criteria:
1) No large distracting marks on the coin.
2) Huge eye appeal. Blast white (like a new quarter).
3) Great cart-wheel luster with almost proof-like fields. A coin I like to call a “WOW” coin.
4) A coin I’d rate a 63.9 all day long and in the top 2% of the population.
5) A coin you could hold under NO light and find no hue, patina or any type of shadow, mist or spray.
6) A coin you could easily place into a registry set as the highest quality example available, period.
As you can see, a VERY tall order for a VERY high problem date coin. As you know, a 63 IS a 63.... It has marks and abrations.... It's NOT a 66, nor a "perfect" coin. This is the best one that has come to market in 4 years........
I'll entertain offers until Sunday... just IM me.......
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Comments
Nice coin.