Mintage figures on 2002 Salt Lake Commems
EricSan
Posts: 889
I have come across the SouthwestCoins web page on modern commemoratives - it has a very nice collection of mintage figures for each of the coins. After looking at it, however, I have a question about the way the numbers are indicated.
For example, it indicates that 5,727 BU $5 gold pieces were produced for the 2002 Salt Lake Commems. It then indicates that 5,000 four coin proof/BU sets were produced.
So, just how many of these BU $5 gold coins exist? Are there 5,727 total (of which 5,000 of them were sold as sets), or are there 10,727 total?
Any insights would be appreciated!
For example, it indicates that 5,727 BU $5 gold pieces were produced for the 2002 Salt Lake Commems. It then indicates that 5,000 four coin proof/BU sets were produced.
So, just how many of these BU $5 gold coins exist? Are there 5,727 total (of which 5,000 of them were sold as sets), or are there 10,727 total?
Any insights would be appreciated!
EAC member since 2011, one third of the way through my 1793 large cent type set
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Comments
<< <i>FWIW redbook lists 5727 as unc $5 mintage. >>
The redbook is always off when it comes to these kind of things.
The fact that there were 5727 individual Unc gold $5 sold and 5000 sold in the 4 piece set makes 10,727 the correct number, which is why the SLC Unc isn't showing prices like the Robinson $5 Unc coin.
If there were only the 5727, then the price should be closing in a $2000 by now.
thanks!