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Retiring my 1900-present set soon-the post-1964 coins are for sale
lordmarcovan
Posts: 43,213 ✭✭✭✭✭
UPDATE: Scroll down for a link to the listings on Buy/Sell/Trade
I might just slide right on into Complete Type and dump the post-1964 stuff in my 1900-present set. I do want to finish that set and will probably accomplish that in the next week or two, but I really was using it as a stepping stone, a starting point for the full set.
I have always had a hard time getting interested in any coin that was made in my own lifetime. I was born in 1965 with the advent of clad coinage, so the 1964 breakoff point for the Complete set suits me fine-all my coins will be older than I am and won't need to play with clads and State quarters and Ike dollars any more. Which is not to suggest there is anything wrong with any of that- I just personally prefer the "classic" stuff.
Since I have sold the middle of the three SLQ's in my 1900-present set, if I slide directly into Complete Type I won't even need to replace it. (Still have a respectable MS64 FH for type 1 and an MS65 FH for type 2). Though it is gone now, I might just leave it registered to see where I end up when the 1900-present set is completed.
If I do this, it means I only need the Barber half and the WM Saint. I might be gettin' close on the half, and I have the money for the Saint all ready to go when I find a decent MS63, or preferably an attractively-priced MS64.
If I do delete my 1900-present set, there will be quite a few nice DCAM proof coins up for grabs.
Have a look in the set and see if there is anything you might want.. If it dates after 1964, chances are pretty fair that it will be for sale in a week or two.
I might just slide right on into Complete Type and dump the post-1964 stuff in my 1900-present set. I do want to finish that set and will probably accomplish that in the next week or two, but I really was using it as a stepping stone, a starting point for the full set.
I have always had a hard time getting interested in any coin that was made in my own lifetime. I was born in 1965 with the advent of clad coinage, so the 1964 breakoff point for the Complete set suits me fine-all my coins will be older than I am and won't need to play with clads and State quarters and Ike dollars any more. Which is not to suggest there is anything wrong with any of that- I just personally prefer the "classic" stuff.
Since I have sold the middle of the three SLQ's in my 1900-present set, if I slide directly into Complete Type I won't even need to replace it. (Still have a respectable MS64 FH for type 1 and an MS65 FH for type 2). Though it is gone now, I might just leave it registered to see where I end up when the 1900-present set is completed.
If I do this, it means I only need the Barber half and the WM Saint. I might be gettin' close on the half, and I have the money for the Saint all ready to go when I find a decent MS63, or preferably an attractively-priced MS64.
If I do delete my 1900-present set, there will be quite a few nice DCAM proof coins up for grabs.
Have a look in the set and see if there is anything you might want.. If it dates after 1964, chances are pretty fair that it will be for sale in a week or two.
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For me I'm keeping them. The biggie goal is a really complete type set. So I already have the current stuff. I'll take a gander at your set again.
I would fill this set out and then wait until the set is weighted to see how it fares before I make any decisions. Should do well in the combined category.
Keith
The set is history once I get my WM Saint in a week or so. I am going to fudge it a bit and leave the SLQ up. The NM Saint in there is gone, too, but since I have an identical piece coming from you to replace it, I'm not gonna bother swapping the cert numbers for the week or two before I delete the set. I am gonna ask Larry if I can "borrow" the number on that MS64 Barber half I just returned to him, just for a week or so- yes, it will be sort of "leasing" the number, but not a total cheat, since I did own the coin for a while- just never bothered to register it. Besides, My new Barber half will not fit in the set, since it is an 1898. I'll only be sort-of cheating for a bit, then the set is history. I just want to see how I would have scored had I kept it intact.
On to Complete Type after that, and my post-1964 proofs will go to market.
09/07/2006