They will need multiple bidders who are willing to pay. Look at the Dollar that John and Keven bought cheap and sold to
Bruce. Good deal for all. You never know. I do know though that if wanted a 1913, it would be this one.
From what I have read the others are all over graded and not CAC. I will take the under 4.5M all in. But I have to know if there is a reserve.
@specialist said:
Dang JB, you torturing me now? I thought we were buds?
Yes, our 01S will be there-its part of the RDS 25C display. I'm not in competition as everyone has their own tastes
Sorry, Laura! Just having some fun. I think having a competition between the best 1901-S Quarters could be fun! It might get more votes than an ANA election. Now, if we could get PCGS to just consider the winner for an upgrade it would be better!
Hey JB, isn't it neat when people know what your buying-even if they are wrong? You only have like 5000 lots too choose from and a bourse floor.
Yes, exactly...but it's fun to mess around with them sometimes too...the best part is sitting beside you in the auction room for the entertainment though!
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
He should be patient. If he has to have them I would consider NOT bidding and trying to buy them from the winner.
That could actually wind up being much cheaper due to DLH not pushing the price up.
The problem with this is that in today's bidding world, it's far harder to know who the winning bidder is!
And, you have to know they are going to win and are willing to sell it...it's a good concept that could work on some coins (like an 1804 $1), but the players have to be very limited to do so.
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@specialist said:
I dare you and DH to start buying big girl patterns.. come in to my world and see how far you get!
Please, no! I don't want to have to re-read the pattern book!!!
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@specialist said:
I dare you and DH to start buying big girl patterns.. come in to my world and see how far you get!
Laura, you know I worked at Spectrum with Bobby Hughes when he was writing that book..
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
So, since we're all doing the Hansen watch, I'll share a paragraph about my last 2 days. I was in the vault organizing purchases from the last 3-4 months. I try to get out there every month or 2, but this trip was going to be overwhelming as the less glamorous collections needed to be organized.
To do the Eliasberg Set of 1792-Present (circulation strikes), there are a LOT of Statehood, National Park, and Washington Quarters. I had the job of getting these all in order, as well as Roosevelt Dimes, Kennedy Halves, and a few Jefferson Nickels. While most collectors wouldn't think about the enormity of such a project, to acquire all of the post 1964 pieces for the collection might be the hardest, most laborious part of the hunt. So, yes I was putting coins in order at all hours of the night last night, but I finished!
On the bright side, I was able to test out a display of the $20 Liberty Collection, the entire Dime Collection, and play with some ancients and DMPL Morgans. It was a short visit, but every time I'm there I learn something new, just by studying the coins and chatting with Mr. Hansen about them. Someone asked him this week, "how on earth did you do this in such a short period of time." It's truly a hobby for him, but a big part of the truth is that he doesn't sleep!
To chat about it here is one thing, but to view the enormity of the overall collection is like visiting the Smithsonian exhibit, with better preservation!
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
I’m worried about his hand falling off from writing all those checks
mark
Walker Proof Digital Album Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets
Time and money for coins sweeter than honey
your sets aspire to be as cunning
buyin' and sellin' and biddin' E-lias B
gonna roll in his grave, when he get beat
With apologies to the Beastie Boys. Too much coffee this AM.
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets
Time and money for coins sweeter than honey
your sets aspire to be as cunning
buyin' and sellin' and biddin' E-lias B
gonna roll in his grave, when he get beat
With apologies to the Beastie Boys. Too much coffee this AM.
Wow that was stupid
I like my sugar with coffee and cream
m
Walker Proof Digital Album Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
There are legal ways to keep it out of their hands unless they continue his quest and only to be broken up upon completion.
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
I officially offer myself for adoption.
You would have to go through John Brush and PCGS at your expense no matter how adorable you think you are. And if adopted, I really doubt Delroy would give you the time of day.
Oops...almost forgot the emoticon.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
There are legal ways to keep it out of their hands unless they continue his quest and only to be broken up upon completion.
Yes. Trusts are super easy to set up in most states.
@tradedollarnut said:
Any trustee for a trust is going to want to sell the coins and invest the funds, however
That depends on the trust.
My trust conveys the NUMISMATIC stuff to my children.
They are aware and know where to look ....if...they wish to sell.
However, they will inherit at time-of-death basis and whatever case would have minimal to no taxes.
The bullion goes to the grandkids.
Again in same way. Inherit at death basis.
They can sell or keep (actually all can do either)
FWIW, my lawyer thought it was a very well thought out plan.
Other assets....sell. Distribute the money. There's no reason to inherit residential property as they won't (can't) live here (adult community)
The cash..... well sure.... spend that stuff.
If my KIDS run true to form, they'll just keep the junk. They keep everything else. My son still has his Honda 50 from 1973.
New Upgrade to D. L. Hansen Complete Basic Proof Set
1893 50C, Cameo PR68CA CAC POP 1/1, 1/0 for CA
This is an interesting Barber Half Dollar Proof upgrade. This is the finest 1893 Proof Cameo, but there’s a non-CA proof that is technically better. This coin last appeared in a Legend Rare Coin Auctions, 9/29/2016. The coin sold for $18,500 and presently has a PCGS Price Guide Value of $24,000. It is not known where this coin has been the past two years. If anyone has any addition information, please provide.
This coin very nicely fills a hole in the Hansen Proof set. Hansen’s U.S. Coins Complete Basic Set, Proof (1801-1964) has now 801 coins. The set is 344 coins short of the needed 1145. This may the first time that someone has tried to complete a US proof set. I just don’t know.
The last appearance for this coin was in the Legend Rare Coin - The Regency Auction XVI Lot 368, 9/29/2016. The description reads: This quite possibly is the FINEST 1893 50C PR Cameo graded. We have seen the other coin-this coin is far better! Deep and glittering mirrors beam from all over. They have exceptional clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. They look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. Both sides were blessed by Mother nature with a totally original moderate mix of navy/forest green/pale violet/golden brown colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and have razor sharp strikes. The eye appeal is world class! The other coin (higher grade?) had an asking price of $32,500-and was not as well contrasted or as lively.
This is another purchase where Hansen may have acquired the best coin and not the higher graded coin. You can be the judge of that.
Provenance: Ex. HC Aug. 2015 Lot 4099 [NGC PR 68 Star Cam]
Trustees are required to follow the terms of the trust and to consider the intent and purpose of the trust instrument in implementing it. A failure to do so would constitute a breach of trust in most cases. In many states, the language of a trust instrument can expand, restrict, eliminate, or otherwise alter the duty for a trustee to prudently invest.
It is possible that there is some weird quirk in your state's law, and there are some variations among the states. It is more likely that the answer is much more nuanced and may depend on the purpose of the trust you suggested. For instance, if the goal of a trust is asset protection, limiting the discretion of the trustee may create problems. My point was that a resourceful individual can find ways to achieve his goal.
@specialist said:
JB : Delloy needs to change his hobby to say quilting!
Then he'd be competing with my mother! No way.
When I married my wife, I told her that I'd never had a store bought blanket. She bought a comforter...now we have like 20 more quilts in our house. Maybe we should start selling Quilts????
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@topstuf said:
I just hope he doesn't tire of it as quickly as he started it.
I don't see that happening...
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@Justacommeman said:
I’m worried about his hand falling off from writing all those checks
Now, that is the one part of the hobby that I know for a fact he doesn't do...
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@Insider2 said:
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
Well, he's converted at least one of his daughters into a coin collector. The others are certainly intrigued as well about different aspects of it.
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@Currin said: New Upgrade to D. L. Hansen Complete Basic Proof Set
1893 50C, Cameo PR68CA CAC POP 1/1, 1/0 for CA
This is an interesting Barber Half Dollar Proof upgrade. This is the finest 1893 Proof Cameo, but there’s a non-CA proof that is technically better. This coin last appeared in a Legend Rare Coin Auctions, 9/29/2016. The coin sold for $18,500 and presently has a PCGS Price Guide Value of $24,000. It is not known where this coin has been the past two years. If anyone has any addition information, please provide.
This coin very nicely fills a hole in the Hansen Proof set. Hansen’s U.S. Coins Complete Basic Set, Proof (1801-1964) has now 801 coins. The set is 344 coins short of the needed 1145. This may the first time that someone has tried to complete a US proof set. I just don’t know.
The last appearance for this coin was in the Legend Rare Coin - The Regency Auction XVI Lot 368, 9/29/2016. The description reads: This quite possibly is the FINEST 1893 50C PR Cameo graded. We have seen the other coin-this coin is far better! Deep and glittering mirrors beam from all over. They have exceptional clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. They look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. Both sides were blessed by Mother nature with a totally original moderate mix of navy/forest green/pale violet/golden brown colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and have razor sharp strikes. The eye appeal is world class! The other coin (higher grade?) had an asking price of $32,500-and was not as well contrasted or as lively.
This is another purchase where Hansen may have acquired the best coin and not the higher graded coin. You can be the judge of that.
Provenance: Ex. HC Aug. 2015 Lot 4099 [NGC PR 68 Star Cam]
1893 50C, Cameo PR68CA CAC POP 1/1
Hey, it's CAC'd! Perfection might like that
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
The 1893 PR68CAM CAC was a great pickup for DLH. As it sold for only $18,500 in Legend's 2016 auction. I trust the previous owner has much more to now spend on new inventory. So, maybe specialist will get a call.......
Currin questions if DLH might be the first to complete a US coin proof collection, but he is 344 coins short. Does anyone know how many proofs Eliasberg had? Lot's very tough dates in early proofs. Perhaps an unobtainable dream........
We just acquired another coin today that's one of the major pieces in the Eliasberg Quest. I can't reveal the actual coin just yet, but it's one of the tougher pieces...possibly in Currin's Top 10.
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@ranshdow said:
They should call that coin 'Electric Drool'
I love how Laura names some of the special coins in her auction catalogs! I think that is something more coin dealers should do...
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@tradedollarnut said:
I think he should be on it - and JB saying he’s not only confirms he probably is.
Nice try Bruce! I'm too much of a straight shooter to divert in that manner. I like that you think I'm thinking ahead though. I do enjoy a good game of chess.
@tradedollarnut said:
I think he should be on it - and JB saying he’s not only confirms he probably is.
Nice try Bruce! I'm too much of a straight shooter to divert in that manner. I like that you think I'm thinking ahead though. I do enjoy a good game of chess.
I just wanted to save this.
My favorite thing about the coin business is that every day brings something different and things change on a constant basis...But, diversion is not my strong point. I learned that when my wife told me to give up on trying...
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@JBatDavidLawrence said:
We just acquired another coin today that's one of the major pieces in the Eliasberg Quest. I can't reveal the actual coin just yet, but it's one of the tougher pieces...possibly in Currin's Top 10.
@JBatDavidLawrence said:
We just acquired another coin today that's one of the major pieces in the Eliasberg Quest. I can't reveal the actual coin just yet, but it's one of the tougher pieces...possibly in Currin's Top 10.
It is now possible to take 3 of the Top 10 off the table in the next few weeks. Best of luck on the bidding.
The hobby needs more people like Hansen. Maybe not people trying for one of everything, but for meaningful collections. It would be great if famous rich people became involved in coin collecting with a mere portion of their wealth.
Jeff Bezos, Lebron James, Mark Cuban, Carl Icahn, Phil Knight, Abigail Johnson, any of the Walton heirs....
@TopoftheHill said:
The hobby needs more people like Hansen. Maybe not people trying for one of everything, but for meaningful collections. It would be great if famous rich people became involved in coin collecting with a mere portion of their wealth.
Jeff Bezos, Lebron James, Mark Cuban, Carl Icahn, Phil Knight, Abigail Johnson, any of the Walton heirs....
Imagine the impact!
This is what Laura has been preaching for years...and she's correct. If you compare the value and rarity of coins to things like art and other collectibles, they seem to be excellent values overall.
Ironically, it's exactly what Mr. Hansen believes as well. Listening to him explain it to other parties (especially bankers) is really eye-opening.
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
@JBatDavidLawrence said:
We just acquired another coin today that's one of the major pieces in the Eliasberg Quest. I can't reveal the actual coin just yet, but it's one of the tougher pieces...possibly in Currin's Top 10.
Very nice! When will you be able to reveal?
Hopefully today!
John Brush President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com email: John@davidlawrence.com 2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Comments
They will need multiple bidders who are willing to pay. Look at the Dollar that John and Keven bought cheap and sold to
Bruce. Good deal for all. You never know. I do know though that if wanted a 1913, it would be this one.
From what I have read the others are all over graded and not CAC. I will take the under 4.5M all in. But I have to know if there is a reserve.
But I have to know if there is a reserve.
Why? Just asking
My 20th Century Gold Major Design Type Set ---started : 11/17/1997 ---- completed : 1/21/2004
The reserve is reasonable
Sorry, Laura! Just having some fun. I think having a competition between the best 1901-S Quarters could be fun! It might get more votes than an ANA election. Now, if we could get PCGS to just consider the winner for an upgrade it would be better!
Yes, exactly...but it's fun to mess around with them sometimes too...the best part is sitting beside you in the auction room for the entertainment though!
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
He should be patient. If he has to have them I would consider NOT bidding and trying to buy them from the winner.
The problem with this is that in today's bidding world, it's far harder to know who the winning bidder is!
And, you have to know they are going to win and are willing to sell it...it's a good concept that could work on some coins (like an 1804 $1), but the players have to be very limited to do so.
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
I dare you and DH to start buying big girl patterns.. come in to my world and see how far you get!
Please, no! I don't want to have to re-read the pattern book!!!
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Not really. Just put Bobby in charge.
Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
Visit the Society of US Pattern Collectors at USPatterns.com.
I feel like I'm reading an email exchange.
Laura, you know I worked at Spectrum with Bobby Hughes when he was writing that book..
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
So, since we're all doing the Hansen watch, I'll share a paragraph about my last 2 days. I was in the vault organizing purchases from the last 3-4 months. I try to get out there every month or 2, but this trip was going to be overwhelming as the less glamorous collections needed to be organized.
To do the Eliasberg Set of 1792-Present (circulation strikes), there are a LOT of Statehood, National Park, and Washington Quarters. I had the job of getting these all in order, as well as Roosevelt Dimes, Kennedy Halves, and a few Jefferson Nickels. While most collectors wouldn't think about the enormity of such a project, to acquire all of the post 1964 pieces for the collection might be the hardest, most laborious part of the hunt. So, yes I was putting coins in order at all hours of the night last night, but I finished!
On the bright side, I was able to test out a display of the $20 Liberty Collection, the entire Dime Collection, and play with some ancients and DMPL Morgans. It was a short visit, but every time I'm there I learn something new, just by studying the coins and chatting with Mr. Hansen about them. Someone asked him this week, "how on earth did you do this in such a short period of time." It's truly a hobby for him, but a big part of the truth is that he doesn't sleep!
To chat about it here is one thing, but to view the enormity of the overall collection is like visiting the Smithsonian exhibit, with better preservation!
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
JB : Delloy needs to change his hobby to say quilting!
No, what he's doing is fine. With enough time and money either him or his heirs will probably finish. When he gets down to waiting for the last few pieces he'll need he can try a real challenge that will never be finished. What about assembling a complete collection of stamps from every country of the world?
I just hope he doesn't tire of it as quickly as he started it.
I’m worried about his hand falling off from writing all those checks
mark
Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
Time and money for coins sweeter than honey
your sets aspire to be as cunning
buyin' and sellin' and biddin' E-lias B
gonna roll in his grave, when he get beat
With apologies to the Beastie Boys. Too much coffee this AM.
Wow that was stupid
I like my sugar with coffee and cream
m
Fellas, leave the tight pants to the ladies. If I can count the coins in your pockets you better use them to call a tailor. Stay thirsty my friends......
Assuming his heirs give a squat about coin sets! Mine don't...
There are legal ways to keep it out of their hands unless they continue his quest and only to be broken up upon completion.
I officially offer myself for adoption.
You would have to go through John Brush and PCGS at your expense no matter how adorable you think you are. And if adopted, I really doubt Delroy would give you the time of day.
Oops...almost forgot the emoticon.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
Yes. Trusts are super easy to set up in most states.
Any trustee for a trust is going to want to sell the coins and invest the funds, however
That depends on the trust.
My trust conveys the NUMISMATIC stuff to my children.
They are aware and know where to look ....if...they wish to sell.
However, they will inherit at time-of-death basis and whatever case would have minimal to no taxes.
The bullion goes to the grandkids.
Again in same way. Inherit at death basis.
They can sell or keep (actually all can do either)
FWIW, my lawyer thought it was a very well thought out plan.
Other assets....sell. Distribute the money. There's no reason to inherit residential property as they won't (can't) live here (adult community)
The cash..... well sure.... spend that stuff.
If my KIDS run true to form, they'll just keep the junk. They keep everything else. My son still has his Honda 50 from 1973.
LOL
New Upgrade to D. L. Hansen Complete Basic Proof Set
1893 50C, Cameo PR68CA CAC POP 1/1, 1/0 for CA
This is an interesting Barber Half Dollar Proof upgrade. This is the finest 1893 Proof Cameo, but there’s a non-CA proof that is technically better. This coin last appeared in a Legend Rare Coin Auctions, 9/29/2016. The coin sold for $18,500 and presently has a PCGS Price Guide Value of $24,000. It is not known where this coin has been the past two years. If anyone has any addition information, please provide.
This coin very nicely fills a hole in the Hansen Proof set. Hansen’s U.S. Coins Complete Basic Set, Proof (1801-1964) has now 801 coins. The set is 344 coins short of the needed 1145. This may the first time that someone has tried to complete a US proof set. I just don’t know.
The last appearance for this coin was in the Legend Rare Coin - The Regency Auction XVI Lot 368, 9/29/2016. The description reads: This quite possibly is the FINEST 1893 50C PR Cameo graded. We have seen the other coin-this coin is far better! Deep and glittering mirrors beam from all over. They have exceptional clarity, cleanliness, and are highly reflective. They look like a freshly formed sheet of ice. Both sides were blessed by Mother nature with a totally original moderate mix of navy/forest green/pale violet/golden brown colors. Miss Liberty and the details are frosted and have razor sharp strikes. The eye appeal is world class! The other coin (higher grade?) had an asking price of $32,500-and was not as well contrasted or as lively.
This is another purchase where Hansen may have acquired the best coin and not the higher graded coin. You can be the judge of that.
Provenance: Ex. HC Aug. 2015 Lot 4099 [NGC PR 68 Star Cam]
1893 50C, Cameo PR68CA CAC POP 1/1
My 20th Century Gold Major Design Type Set ---started : 11/17/1997 ---- completed : 1/21/2004
Nice!
The settlor has the absolute power to limit the power and/or discretion of the trustee.
Not according to my atty
Trustees are required to follow the terms of the trust and to consider the intent and purpose of the trust instrument in implementing it. A failure to do so would constitute a breach of trust in most cases. In many states, the language of a trust instrument can expand, restrict, eliminate, or otherwise alter the duty for a trustee to prudently invest.
It is possible that there is some weird quirk in your state's law, and there are some variations among the states. It is more likely that the answer is much more nuanced and may depend on the purpose of the trust you suggested. For instance, if the goal of a trust is asset protection, limiting the discretion of the trustee may create problems. My point was that a resourceful individual can find ways to achieve his goal.
That was nice, i could have used that 1893 back
Great looking Proof!
Then he'd be competing with my mother! No way.
When I married my wife, I told her that I'd never had a store bought blanket. She bought a comforter...now we have like 20 more quilts in our house. Maybe we should start selling Quilts????
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
I don't see that happening...
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Now, that is the one part of the hobby that I know for a fact he doesn't do...
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Well, he's converted at least one of his daughters into a coin collector. The others are certainly intrigued as well about different aspects of it.
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Hey, it's CAC'd! Perfection might like that
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
The 1893 PR68CAM CAC was a great pickup for DLH. As it sold for only $18,500 in Legend's 2016 auction. I trust the previous owner has much more to now spend on new inventory. So, maybe specialist will get a call.......
Currin questions if DLH might be the first to complete a US coin proof collection, but he is 344 coins short. Does anyone know how many proofs Eliasberg had? Lot's very tough dates in early proofs. Perhaps an unobtainable dream........
OINK
We just acquired another coin today that's one of the major pieces in the Eliasberg Quest. I can't reveal the actual coin just yet, but it's one of the tougher pieces...possibly in Currin's Top 10.
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
They should call that coin 'Electric Drool'
I love how Laura names some of the special coins in her auction catalogs! I think that is something more coin dealers should do...
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
I just wanted to save this.
My favorite thing about the coin business is that every day brings something different and things change on a constant basis...But, diversion is not my strong point. I learned that when my wife told me to give up on trying...
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Very nice! When will you be able to reveal?
.
I'm not generally keen on Barbers but that '93 half is a real beauty.
Smitten with DBLCs.
It is now possible to take 3 of the Top 10 off the table in the next few weeks. Best of luck on the bidding.
My 20th Century Gold Major Design Type Set ---started : 11/17/1997 ---- completed : 1/21/2004
The hobby needs more people like Hansen. Maybe not people trying for one of everything, but for meaningful collections. It would be great if famous rich people became involved in coin collecting with a mere portion of their wealth.
Jeff Bezos, Lebron James, Mark Cuban, Carl Icahn, Phil Knight, Abigail Johnson, any of the Walton heirs....
Imagine the impact!
This is what Laura has been preaching for years...and she's correct. If you compare the value and rarity of coins to things like art and other collectibles, they seem to be excellent values overall.
Ironically, it's exactly what Mr. Hansen believes as well. Listening to him explain it to other parties (especially bankers) is really eye-opening.
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection
Hopefully today!
President of David Lawrence Rare Coins www.davidlawrence.com
email: John@davidlawrence.com
2022 ANA Dealer of the Year, Past Chair of NCBA (formerly ICTA), PNG Treasurer, Instructor at Witter Coin University, former Instructor/YN Chaperone ANA Summer Seminar, Coin World Most Influential, Curator of the D.L. Hansen Collection