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Clad Era Washington Quarter Prices - Types B,M, and 1964D C.
ProofArtworkonCircs
Posts: 4,223 ✭
I am stepping forth with faith that someday I will have something more to post here.
Also a 1970 D FS-801 PSGS 65 double die reverse sold there for $130. What interests me on that one is that it is a class III doubled die and one of working hubs was a Type M (not mentioned in the auction). With the bottom edge of the Eagle's wings strongly outlined, it even looks like a type M.
Also a 1970 D FS-801 PSGS 65 double die reverse sold there for $130. What interests me on that one is that it is a class III doubled die and one of working hubs was a Type M (not mentioned in the auction). With the bottom edge of the Eagle's wings strongly outlined, it even looks like a type M.
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The name is LEE!
Did I misquote the grade? It was the 1957 "B" with a price of $400 on it from 8 PM until the close when it disappeared. Did anybody else note it?
GOSH! Lee, I see what you mean. I had the wrong date.
is it a type M reverse that is a doubled die?
In establishing prices for some of these coins in the Price Guide... the MS65 grade 1970-D DDR that sold on Teletrade last night at $149.50 with the juice...
Do you believe the Cherrypickers' listed price of $200 in that grade is too high based upon the estimated number of coins that exist out there? Is $150 too high for that matter? Likewise, for MS66 - is $300+ too high for the guide? Thoughts?
Wondercoin
Do you believe the Cherrypickers' listed price of $200 in that grade is too high based upon the estimated number of coins that exist out there? Is $150 too high for that matter? Likewise, for MS66 - is $300+ too high for the guide? Thoughts?>>
I don't claim to be an expert at all on pricing. Maybe some other folk can chime in. I figure there are about 100 unspectacular 1970 D class III doubled dies out there. So far only 2 (both of which have an additional doubling class) are recognized in the CPG.
is it a type M reverse that is a doubled die?>>
It is certainly a type M and I doubt that it is a class III doubled die. With the exception of some class III's, I am not very good at spotting traditional doubled dies. Many of the many 1970 D doubled dies also had differing degrees of rotation on them. It is as if alignment of the two different hubs was difficult. Yours could be a doubled die for some reason other than class III and I wouldn't catch it.
Type M does have some doubled hub doubling on it, which came from hub doubling on the circulation hub it was created from.
It is rare to see a 1968 S B offered for sale. But I think you could cherry pick them out of dealer's stock quite easily.
<< <i>One 1968 S B quarter (in the form of 2 proof sets) sold on e-bay today for $28.77 + $3.99.
It is rare to see a 1968 S B offered for sale. But I think you could cherry pick them out of dealer's stock quite easily. >>
Perhaps a couple different collectors wanted it for a reference set.
These aren't that easy a cherry-pick.
What per centage are B's, would you estimate?
I know they are impossible to cherry-pick on ebay because hardly anybody will show the reverse of the coin.
I have been using the figure of about 25%. The listing dealer said he went through hundreds of sets and found 4 B's.
<< <i><< These aren't that easy a cherry-pick.>>
What per centage are B's, would you estimate?
I know they are impossible to cherry-pick on ebay because hardly anybody will show the reverse of the coin.
I have been using the figure of about 25%. The listing dealer said he went through hundreds of sets and found 4 B's. >>
Interesting. I'll have to check my sets and see what's there because I distinctly got the feeling that the Type B was more common.
The name is LEE!
The name is LEE!
A 1970 D doubled die FS-802 PCGS 65 sold for $170.
I mention this since a type M hub is involved.
There was a 1970 D PCGS 67 unattributed type M (not at all surprising that a 1970 D in the trade would be a type M) at $80 at 9:57 PM that in the end did not sell.
A 1964 D Type C PCGS 63 was at $240, but also did not sell.
A 1970 D FS-801 Doubled die (1 die being a type M) ANACS 65 sold for $75.
On Ebay
A pair of proof 1968 S types B and M sold for $8.50.