<< <i> Cladking would be the guy to give you the best insights here. >>
Thankyou, I'll try.
My old GreySheet lists bid @ $30 which is what most buyers will base their price on. This date comes decent and fairly lustrous so there's not much of an issue with quality.
Most of the rolls trading wholesale end up at one of the big national retailers who split them up to sell singles and assemble sets and they have a constant demand for the very few rolls that are available. It's not a great demand though. These companies insist on nice attractive coins which means MS-61 or better. A few nice MS-60's are OK but they won't take all junk or much of the really bad coins. Again, this date is rarely a problem since they come nice.
There are a lot of people looking for gems and there are a few in these rolls. They will bid up the price of nice rolls and sometimes any roll they think hasn't been looked at.
When you get down to it with no information to the contrary $30 is a good asking price to a collector and a dealer will pay a little less if he has a customer. You might ask a little more for an original or bank wrapped roll.
They'll probably bring more on eBay since the audience is larger.
I wouldn't consider selling a choice or gem roll at this time.
The roll is sealed so I don't know what is inside and I plan on selling it that way...... or maybe I will take your advice and keep it for a bit longer
Comments
An OBW roll would carry some premium, but I can't tell you how much, since that probably depends more upon the bidders than a price guide.
An OBW roll of 1983-Ps sold on ebay in February for $215.50, so the Price Guide may be slightly optimistic for the clad dimes of that era.
I don't always track these, so there might have been others that I've missed, but they don't come up very often - that I can say with some confidence.
Cladking would be the guy to give you the best insights here.
I knew it would happen.
<< <i>
Cladking would be the guy to give you the best insights here.
Thankyou, I'll try.
My old GreySheet lists bid @ $30 which is what most buyers will
base their price on. This date comes decent and fairly lustrous so
there's not much of an issue with quality.
Most of the rolls trading wholesale end up at one of the big national
retailers who split them up to sell singles and assemble sets and they
have a constant demand for the very few rolls that are available. It's
not a great demand though. These companies insist on nice attractive
coins which means MS-61 or better. A few nice MS-60's are OK but they
won't take all junk or much of the really bad coins. Again, this date is
rarely a problem since they come nice.
There are a lot of people looking for gems and there are a few in these
rolls. They will bid up the price of nice rolls and sometimes any roll they
think hasn't been looked at.
When you get down to it with no information to the contrary $30 is a
good asking price to a collector and a dealer will pay a little less if he has
a customer. You might ask a little more for an original or bank wrapped
roll.
They'll probably bring more on eBay since the audience is larger.
I wouldn't consider selling a choice or gem roll at this time.
ThanX for the help !!!
Gary