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You may never have Louis E. Eliasberg's wallet for this hobby...
Broadstruck
Posts: 30,497 ✭✭✭✭✭
To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!
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-Paul
That's actually very cool. Interesting that the wallet only has the Maryland State Numismatic Association card, and no other organizations.
http://www.fastcoin.com
My Ebay Auctions
<< <i>Only on eBay... >>
Yeah but I recall Stacks might have sold it first?
Story
<< <i>to be fair, plenty of people think obsolete charge cards are a next wave collectable. >>
Plates
Eric
The 1941 ANA dues receipt ought to be neat.
<< <i>I wonder what it would get in a real auction. Couple hundred bucks maybe? >>
It was a in real auction at Stack's a few years back. It might be findable in their archives - I cannot recall what it sold for.
Coin Rarities Online
<< <i>Very morbid, very depressing. The king of coins reduced to his personal belongings being ebayed........
Agree wholeheartedly.
<< <i>
<< <i>Very morbid, very depressing. The king of coins reduced to his personal belongings being ebayed........
Agree wholeheartedly. >>
I agree as well. I mean, what are we to see next, his drawers with poop stains? I really don't see what others see in owning this junk other than for money.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
I think my dichotomy is that I feel it's okay to own something as long as it isn't "too" personal.
Out of everything in this eBay auction, I'd be fine owning one of his dollars or his credit card (things which the King of Coins used to purchase other items). Family pictures and mementos fall into the "creepy and too personal" category.
<< <i>The responses here are interesting and have caused me to reflect on what makes certain collectibles "creepy". These certainly border on that, as do things like ancient Roman earrings and rings. I can certainly appreciate how aesthetically pleasing they are, but to think that someone wore them and may have died with them in is disconcerting to me.
I think my dichotomy is that I feel it's okay to own something as long as it isn't "too" personal.
Out of everything in this eBay auction, I'd be fine owning one of his dollars or his credit card (things which the King of Coins used to purchase other items). Family pictures and mementos fall into the "creepy and too personal" category. >>
+1
<< <i>The responses here are interesting and have caused me to reflect on what makes certain collectibles "creepy". These certainly border on that, as do things like ancient Roman earrings and rings. I can certainly appreciate how aesthetically pleasing they are, but to think that someone wore them and may have died with them in is disconcerting to me.
I think my dichotomy is that I feel it's okay to own something as long as it isn't "too" personal.
Out of everything in this eBay auction, I'd be fine owning one of his dollars or his credit card (things which the King of Coins used to purchase other items). Family pictures and mementos fall into the "creepy and too personal" category. >>
Well said.
Eric
Eric
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
That being said mark my words as if Walter H. Breen's toenail clippings show up on Ebay tomorrow some winning bidder out there would be bouncing off the walls to have acquired them!