Is it possible for a collector to work with a single dealer to drive up prices of a particular serie
There have been some posts about promoters and how they have an impact on prices of coins in a particular series. It is possible to do it the other way around where a collector works with a single dealer and slowly accumulates a vast quantity of coins in a particular series? It seems that early gold has a very low surviving population whose prices can very easily be influenced. Is this possible or am I looking into things too closely?
Always took candy from strangers
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
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Comments
Specializing in 1854 and 1855 large FE patterns
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Jerry
Iraj Sayah did this with gold commems back around 1990. The Hunt brothers manipulated the silver market. I worked for a guy who had a few hundred 1893-S Morgan dollars at one time. I think sooner or later someone will take a position and sell it on the Coin Vault or in a similar manner. Coins that could possibly be marketed are silver or gold commems, $10 Indians, CC Morgan dollars or Walker half short sets for example. I would look for a coin that can be purchased for $200 to $500 and then sold for about $1,000.
I think an individual could do this over a period of time much quieter than through a dealer. It's a very interesting idea.
1. 7-17-81 Warrenton GC Driver 310 yards 7th Hole (Par 4)
2. 5-22-99 Warrenton GC 6 iron 189 yards 10th Hole
3. 7-23-99 Oak Meadow CC 5 iron 180 yards 17th Hole
4. 9-19-99 Country Lake GC 6 iron 164 yards 15th Hole
5. 8-30-09 Country Lake GC Driver 258 yards 17th Hole (Par 4)
Collector of Barber Halves, Commems, MS64FBL Frankies, Full Step Jeffersons & Mint state Washington Quarters