How many more 1933 Double Eagles are there??
Ed62
Posts: 857 ✭✭
A very prominent dealer says he knows of 4 - 5 more before the Switt group came to light. Another says he will sell me one -- at the right price, of course.
So who knows of others out there; and what are your sources.
So who knows of others out there; and what are your sources.
Ed
0
Comments
<< <i>So who knows of others out there; and what are your sources. >>
If I had knowledge of a previously unknown specimen I would certainly not blab about it in this forum
<< <i>
<< <i>So who knows of others out there; and what are your sources. >>
If I had knowledge of a previously unknown specimen I would certainly not blab about it in this forum
silence is golden for sure.
if the number reported to have been minted is any indication of the possibilities, regardless of melting/recall, the implications could be staggering
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[URL=http://s51.photobucket.com/user/jazzmanjab/media/1933_20_NGC_MS66.jpg.html]
<< <i>Here's a nice one.
[URL=http://s51.photobucket.com/user/jazzmanjab/media/1933_20_NGC_MS66.jpg.html]
You should really try to cross that thing.
I firmly believe in numismatics as the world's greatest hobby, but recognize that this is a luxury and without collectors, we can all spend/melt our collections/inventories.
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<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>So who knows of others out there; and what are your sources. >>
If I had knowledge of a previously unknown specimen I would certainly not blab about it in this forum
silence is golden for sure. >>
But yet, owning a rarity or a top 1 Registry set, if you can't shove the thing into somebodies face, having ownership without bragging rights is just not as fulfilling. For instance, if my 1946-S Jefferson nickel had turned out to have been struck on a silver war time planchet, I would be turning green at the gills wanting to broadcast such a find. But just sitting on it, never telling a soul........pretty much the way some people build their registry sets.........no pictures, no descriptions, nada on the quality of those coins. Where's the thrill of ownership with that kind of hindsight?
But I concur, a 1933 $20 gold is a different kind of animal.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
Lafayette Grading Set