What would be a Real World price for a 1959 Full Red MS69 Cent ??
GrimReaper
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Just Curious !!
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No, I don`t have one, but I do have a nice 1959 that I was thinking about submitting and was curiuos as to the value in the higher MS grades.
Any help on the worth in...
MS66@ ?
MS67@ ?
MS68@ ?
Do you have a coin that may 69?
Here`s mine. Not the best pics sorry
Coin Rarities Online
<< <i>Lee's first coin is no better than ms66. The second looks impressive but impossible to say a potential grade from the photo. >>
Lee's second coin is the same as the first.
Empty Nest Collection
<< <i>What would the market value be if third party grading did not exist? >>
a few bucks unfortunately...
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I'm not one of those folks.
<< <i>
<< <i>What would the market value be if third party grading did not exist? >>
a few bucks unfortunately... >>
I disagree. The modern markets were coming along quite nicely before the grading companies ever
started. It was far more difficult in those days to locate top quality because there were no grading
companies and no internet but once you found one there was an eager market. I wouldn't say third
party graders damaged the modern markets and in the long term they'll be good for the markets but
it seemed to set them back. It seems to have delayed the natural tendency of collectors to always
value newer and newer material. It's only the influx of new collectors made possible largely by the
grading services and the internet that has worked to offset this delay.
Simply stated the move into moderns is continuing apace especially in other countries. To the degree
that coin collecting survives as a mass hobby it will occur in this country as well in almost all probability.
value in very high grade. This coin is even available without great effort in
grades as high as MS-67. I've never seen one higher. The date was saved
in massive numbers and tends to come nice. I only save it in MS-66 and higher.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
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<< <i>It would have to be in the right slab with the right sticker to sell for the big money.
I don't think that company would sticker a 1959 Lincoln. Too modern.
Raw? how many rolls would you like?
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
<< <i>What would be a Real World price for a 1959 Full Red MS69 Cent ?? >>
$15K easy, $20K likely.
<< <i>Lee's first coin is no better than ms66. The second looks impressive but impossible to say a potential grade from the photo. >>
They're the same coin.
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>What would the market value be if third party grading did not exist? >>
a few bucks unfortunately... >>
I disagree. The modern markets were coming along quite nicely before the grading companies ever
started. It was far more difficult in those days to locate top quality because there were no grading
companies and no internet but once you found one there was an eager market. I wouldn't say third
party graders damaged the modern markets and in the long term they'll be good for the markets but
it seemed to set them back. It seems to have delayed the natural tendency of collectors to always
value newer and newer material. It's only the influx of new collectors made possible largely by the
grading services and the internet that has worked to offset this delay.
Simply stated the move into moderns is continuing apace especially in other countries. To the degree
that coin collecting survives as a mass hobby it will occur in this country as well in almost all probability. >>
Yeah but Moderns dont start until 1965.
<< <i> Yeah but Moderns dont start until 1965.
Yeah, yeah. The '59 cent really is different than true moderns because it was saved in such
vast numbers. For many practical purposes it's a modern since it is associated with moderns.
It's part of the Lincoln memorial set which many do consider modern.
Your point is taken.