20th Anniversary ASE 3 Coin Sets

PokerGenius

What do you think will happen to these over time? Where will the price go? Just how rare will the reverse proof be?

any guesses how high they will go?

RYK

<< <i>What do you think will happen to these over time? Where will the price go? Just how rare will the reverse proof be?

any guesses how high they will go? >>



My guess is that there will be 250,000 reverse proof coins. Over time, this number will slowly diminish, but they will never be rare. Pricing is a function of supply and demand. Right now, demand is high and so is pricing. I expect demand to slacken over time, but others here may disagree. I do not think that there will ever be 250,000 date collectors of proof SAEs.

Welcome™

Russ

Russ, NCNE

PokerGenius

<< <i>

<< <i>What do you think will happen to these over time? Where will the price go? Just how rare will the reverse proof be?

any guesses how high they will go? >>



My guess is that there will be 250,000 reverse proof coins. Over time, this number will slowly diminish, but they will never be rare. Pricing is a function of supply and demand. Right now, demand is high and so is pricing. I expect demand to slacken over time, but others here may disagree. I do not think that there will ever be 250,000 date collectors of proof SAEs.

Welcome™ >>



I realize the numbers of everse Proof Coins is 250,000, but are there other types of Mint issues of similar numbers that have done well over time.

Zoins

<< <i>I realize the numbers of everse Proof Coins is 250,000, but are there other types of Mint issues of similar numbers that have done well over time. >>

I'm not sure if your post is a question or a statement since it sounds like a question but there's no question mark. If it's a statement, which ones are you thinking of and over what time frame?

dlimb2

The set contains TWO KEYS to the entire Silver Eagle Set....as long as there are Silver Eagle collectors these coins will be premium coins with a premium price...The Unc is the lowest mintage of the business strikes and the RP is the second lowest next to the 95 W...Now when people stop collecting Silver Eagles then you will have to worry!!!!!

RP...in the area of 400 to $500
UNC...if 69's around 250 to $300...just a guess!

Jcarney

<< <i>...but are there other types of Mint issues of similar numbers that have done well over time. >>



I would compare these to the 2001 Buffalo commems as far as popularity. As far as date set collectors of proof ASEs not providing enough demand to put price pressure on the 250k mintage, these coins will have a lot of demand from people who want an example of the first reverse proof produced by the US Mint. In my opinion, these coins will be long-term winners with strong price appreciation going forward. Or not.

quattrocoins

<< <i>

<< <i>What do you think will happen to these over time? Where will the price go? Just how rare will the reverse proof be?

any guesses how high they will go? >>



My guess is that there will be 250,000 reverse proof coins. Over time, this number will slowly diminish, but they will never be rare. Pricing is a function of supply and demand. Right now, demand is high and so is pricing. I expect demand to slacken over time, but others here may disagree. I do not think that there will ever be 250,000 date collectors of proof SAEs.

Welcome™ >>



WOW! While you're at it, RYK, can you give me next week's lottery numbers?

Welcome, P-Genius.

Mesquite

It is speculative (at best) to try to predict how the coin will do down the road. However, I think a reasonable price range for the 2006-P reverse proof lies between $320 and $600 (a year or two down the road?). This is based on the following:

1. The 1995-W proof with a mintage of 30,000 currently runs ~ $5,000 (Coins price index). The 2006-P reverse proof has about 0.125 X the “rarity” of the 1995-W. Based on this, my guess is that it will run around $500 - $625 in the future.

2. In addition, there are four proofs that have an individual mintage of ~ 400,000 (‘97P, ‘95P, ‘94P, and ‘93P) and currently average ~ $200 (Coins price index). The 2006-W reverse proof has about 1.6 X the “rarity” of these coins. Based on this, the 2006-P RP will sell for ~ $320.

The raw three coin sets are currently running between $200 and $250. I think, based on my speculative, back-of-the-envelope analysis, the current prices are about $100 to $400 lower (for the raw sets only) today than they will be in the not too distant future.

mach19

<< <i>The set contains TWO KEYS to the entire Silver Eagle Set....as long as there are Silver Eagle collectors these coins will be premium coins with a premium price...The Unc is the lowest mintage of the business strikes and the RP is the second lowest next to the 95 W...Now when people stop collecting Silver Eagles then you will have to worry!!!!!

RP...in the area of 400 to $500
UNC...if 69's around 250 to $300...just a guess! >>




I expect them to hold steady ( or go down a little more ) for the first month of the new year. Then hold on. the numbers you see above may be conservitive. Time will tell the unc 1996 in a 69 list @ 200.00 with a mintage of 3,600,000. The two above have a mintage of 250,000 & around 500,000. I myself did not attend MIT, however, I can do the math

P.S.


NO LOTTERY #s

Coll3ctor

There doesn't have to be 250,000 collectors, many people hold 10, 20 or more of these in their collection. I think they are going to continue to rise in price