it just seems to me, in an anacs slab net graded at 15 it would do well.. as in 500+ easy.
i mean i would not chase it either, i threw a fun bid of 350ish at it.. i just thought it was neat to see it go so low. ebay might become a reasonable place to find half eagles again.
I would love to have a holey Charlotte or Dahlonega one day, if I can get one cheaply like that.
The trouble with stuff like that, and the Bust dollar I still need for the Holey Coin Vest, is that many of the coins that got holed ended up repaired. I re-holed the 1856-S quarter-eagle on my hat by drilling out the crude plug in it, but I probably wouldn't want to re-hole a coin that was expertly repaired.
I don't have anything against a little graffiti sometimes, if it is interesting and doesn't completely murder the coin.
<< <i>Very cheap, especially considering how easy it would be to repair it. >>
Agree. The graffiti is all in the field and an expert in coin repair could easily smooth the surfaces and it wouldn't be detectable.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Comments
<< <i>I agree, First spouse coin or that, not a hard choice IMO. >>
Yep, first spouse all the way.
Proud Participant in Operation "Stone Holey" August 7, 2008
it just seems to me, in an anacs slab net graded at 15 it would do
well.. as in 500+ easy.
i mean i would not chase it either, i threw a fun bid of 350ish at it..
i just thought it was neat to see it go so low. ebay might become
a reasonable place to find half eagles again.
VF+ details, and any $5 Charlotte will never go for less than $600 nowadays--I don't care what the price guide says.
Wow. That was way cheap. What's the downside on that coin? There is not downside at $400.
I would love to have a holey Charlotte or Dahlonega one day, if I can get one cheaply like that.
The trouble with stuff like that, and the Bust dollar I still need for the Holey Coin Vest, is that many of the coins that got holed ended up repaired. I re-holed the 1856-S quarter-eagle on my hat by drilling out the crude plug in it, but I probably wouldn't want to re-hole a coin that was expertly repaired.
I don't have anything against a little graffiti sometimes, if it is interesting and doesn't completely murder the coin.
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.
<< <i>Very cheap, especially considering how easy it would be to repair it. >>
Agree. The graffiti is all in the field and an expert in coin repair could easily smooth the surfaces and it wouldn't be detectable.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire