Norweb 1885
tradedollarnut
Posts: 20,162 ✭✭✭✭✭
How much will it bring on Monday when the Richmond Collection is auctioned? Any guesses?
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Comments
Best,
Billy
PS - I really liked my catalog a lot (and it was free ) - some colors are weird but I think they are using a scanner still. Thats what they said on the phone anyway - don't know if they got a different imager for the catalog. Credits would say I guess. I will be watching the auction results.
<< <i>Norweb 1885 >>
TDN - I assume you mean as in Trade Dollar
(I think the answer is "A LOT" )
“It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so.” Mark Twain
Newmismatist
michael
Are you kidding? It is not allowed in the same room.
Norweb/Richmond (notice the abundant hairlines--er, I mean, die polish lines):
Legend/Eliasberg:
I cannot find a representative picture. Maybe TDN can help us out.
Here's a question: If the Norweb 1885 Trade were a Frankie in the same condition, would it slab?
I can honestly say that, obvious investment potential and opportunity to resell it aside, I wouldn't pay anything to own it. I mean it. If it was $100, I would pass.
I think the Norweb specimen will pass 1 million easy, and could go higher.
<< <i> Is it as good as TDN 's 1885?
Are you kidding? It is not allowed in the same room.
Norweb/Richmond (notice the abundant hairlines--er, I mean, die polish lines):
Legend/Eliasberg:
I cannot find a representative picture. Maybe TDN can help us out.
Here's a question: If the Norweb 1885 Trade were a Frankie in the same condition, would it slab? >>
Ick!!! TDN defintitely got the "pick of the litter"!!
Cameron Kiefer
Certain pedigreed coins simply do better when they come home to "Uncle Dave."
This is not a knock on DLRC, but Bowers would have been a better fit.
Note: Your edited post answered my question.
94-S Dime 1,350,000
TDN - World coins are so cheap that, by comparison, a 40% discount on the 85 coin still leaves it incomprehensibly pricey to foreigners.
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.
Hardly a reason to buy the coin. Even NumisEd is famous.
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.