MS68! Registry Quality 2007-D Montana PCGS MS68 Business Strike For Sale

collegeguy

Here is your chance to own a registry quality business strike state quarter.
I have a 2007-D Montana PCGS MS68 Business Strike for sale.

PM me if interested.
Thanks, Adam

tgilliams

post in buy and sell not registry. results will improve.

RBinTex

How much???

collegeguy

PM Sent

RBinTex

Thanks but $575 is a bit too steep for something that will have a pop exponentially higher a year or so from now.

Just curious, what would YOU pay for one?

LindeDad

Information in PM's is supposed to be Private I thought?
If you don't want to pay his price then make a counter offer or just move on to another seller.

wondercoin

I just spent countless hours personally screening business strike state quarters, writing them up for grading, submitting them for grading, picking them up after grading, etc. etc., etc., only to make a bucket of MS67 coins in the end. I now have the privilege of trying to peddle scores of these things at break even prices to cover my large grading fee bill.

While I personally find it a challenge to make one of these MS68 as opposed to buying it at retail (I am always a buyer at "wholesale" of course), I can not question Collegeguy's asking price of $575 for a piece in hand. Heck, as I mentioned before, there are bottles of wine that sell for nearly 10x that sum that folks enjoying drinking each weekend at a local restaurant.

Keep up the hard work Adam.

Wondercoin

Datentype

Mitch, he has expensive Stanford University tuition to pay.

Is this the same guy who emailed me about ruining the Sacagawea market for 2007-p ms67's when i dropped it below $50? My response was, they were not even selling for that and now they are $25.

Anyway, the D mints are almost always manufactured better than P mint for state quarter business strike rolls. I predict if we made a search of these, i could drive the price down to $150. Everyone knows the game with moderns nowdays and if someone makes a handfull or two of a coin in a certain grade, you can bet it is a relatively easy coin in that grade. I would price those at $275-$300 now and if someone has the patience, go through a box or two and i guarantee you can drive the price to $150 or so. nothing new here.

wondercoin

Mark - You mention business strike 2007(p) Sacs - another example of "wheel spinning". Five hundred+ MS67's in the pop report already (in first 30 days of submitting) and they are selling for as little as $11 in PCGS-MS67! You did well finding a bunch of MS68's of course to at least make that search somewhat worth your while. I made enough MS67 "d" mint coins to make the search of p & d coins "OK". Nothing to "write home about".

You might be "right on" regarding the Montana d quarter - rumor has it a board member made (10) of them in his search. But, to date, $575 has been the lowest published asking price for the coin I have seen AND you have not slabbed any to bring the price down under $300 - so logic would suggest you begin work on that date to produce a bunch of coins you could sell for $250-$300/coin?

And, let's put this in perspective Mark - a PCGS-MS67 2007(d) GW $1 just sold for $3,900 which you sell for $29 in the PCGS-MS66 undergrade!! Repeat $3,900.00!! 130x the undergrade price!! How insane is that?? So, the $575 asking price on the finest known Montana quarter didn't seem all that unreasonable and I accept the fact that if you put a great deal of energy into producing that particular coin you could drive prices under $200/coin (but that is equally a function of their not being a registry set to put the coins into - right?

Wondercoin

Datentype

Mitch, I will hit the business strike states again one of these days. It's just i'm chasing higer priced returns these days. I actually enjoy the hunt when i can do it physically. It tends to give me a little tendonitis and headaches.

People do not understand the first day GW thing yet and this is really, really important to those people that do not know (this might even hurt my profits). They think that all of the 67's that will be in first day holders have been found and there will be no more, hence driving up the price for those that want the top set. Reality is that PCGS has a safe crammed full of them and can produce more when needed. I personally had 8,000 there and just took $4,000 of them back to pay my taxes. These were all first day status.

As always, it pays to wait on mass produced stuff from a buyers standpoint and from a sellers standpoint, don't just blow it out as prices will rise after all the crazy people have undercut each other to get the few bones to be made. They will rise and there will be a few duckets down the road IMHO.

wondercoin

I agree with you - in fact, going a step further - who cares how many coins are in PCGS' building - under the new guidelines, every sealed case (wherever located) qualitifies for FD.

Wondercoin

Tesoro

I would have to agree with Mark, while never easy the Mt-D MS68 has been made by 3 different people and sources, It appears bank boxes and not mint bags are the way to go. Given economic sense I am sure Mark, Seth or Michael could blow the pop.

Wondercoin, you should know that the majority of the MS68 are not sold in the open marker but. traded privately since the number of interested business strike collectors is limited. We can thank PCGS for this as the pops could have been correctly years ago. I welcome your reentrance in the state quarter arena and will be glad to sell you my extra 68s at a retail price.