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How many of the 2004 Wisconsin extra husks were minted? Best guess.

So how many are out there?
Earth is the insane asylum for the universe.

Comments

  • mgoodm3mgoodm3 Posts: 17,497 ✭✭✭
    42.
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  • This is your best guess? It's a good thing I bought six then...image
    Earth is the insane asylum for the universe.
  • mgoodm3mgoodm3 Posts: 17,497 ✭✭✭
    That still leaves 36 unaccounted for.
    coinimaging.com/my photography articles Check out the new macro lens testing section
  • XpipedreamRXpipedreamR Posts: 8,059 ✭✭


    << <i>42. >>





    Hey, that was my guess too image
  • 2,567

    Cameron Kiefer
  • dpooledpoole Posts: 5,940 ✭✭✭✭✭
    The best guess as far as I can tell so far is that this is a variety, that a die got messed with somehow, and that there is therefore at least one die run for the low and one for the high. Apparently they all wound up in the shipment to Tucson. I don't know what a typical die run is for a state quarter, but I figure that's the max amount for each.
  • I'm guessing in the thousands at this point obviously.
    Earth is the insane asylum for the universe.
  • I would imagine this would bring the premium quite high for these coins in the future.
    Earth is the insane asylum for the universe.
  • EagleEyeEagleEye Posts: 7,677 ✭✭✭✭✭
    I will be posting and updating estimated suvival rates on my web site on Monday. Based on what I bought, what was reported by other dealers and recent finds, I think it breaks down like:

    Extra leaf up: 1,000
    Extra Leaf down: 1,700

    These are high estimates. Most will be submitted to PCGS for singles and NGC for their new 3-piece set holder. (I'll have mine back on Monday - I still don't know what the holder looks like).

    Check the total population for the 1937-D 3-legged buffalo in all grades as a rarity/value reality check. Soon enough we'll have the pop records from PCGS and NGC to give a more accurate picture.
    Rick Snow, Eagle Eye Rare Coins, Inc.Check out my new web site:
  • goose3goose3 Posts: 11,471 ✭✭✭
    what's the normal die life for a state quarter? A Jillion?image
  • krankykranky Posts: 8,709 ✭✭✭
    I think the die life for quarters is around a half-million or so.

    New collectors, please educate yourself before spending money on coins; there are people who believe that using numismatic knowledge to rip the naïve is what this hobby is all about.

  • I just picked up a 100-coin bag of Wisconsin-D quarters from the mint, and those should be in my hands shortly. I was debating whether or not to open it up, but I think I will since at worst I'm losing 15 dollars on this bag. Besides, I can always give the quarters to my dad since he's in love with this state-quarters program. (Picked him up a 1000-coin bag of Connecticut quarters in 1999. That bag is nice and heavy and still sealed up to this date).
    I collect the elements on the periodic table, and some coins. I have a complete Roosevelt set, and am putting together a set of coins from 1880.
  • cladkingcladking Posts: 28,649 ✭✭✭✭✭
    However many were made, it's safe to predict that virtually the entire mintage
    of each will be pulled from circulation in XF or better condition. Many of the coins
    will be intercepted in unc. Many of the modern varieties have been produced with
    a few dies or a single die.

    It would seem there should be about a quarter million of each but due to the nature
    of these it's far too early to predict final numbers.
    Tempus fugit.
  • At least 100,000
    Most likely around 300,000

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