<< <i>I think what you just said is pretty clear. I've got a purpose for finding and holding a few rolls (my BU roll set). I'll always have them to pick through down the road if the market for high grade plastic sets in. I've seen none in circulation in my area (So. Louisiana) but finding BU or circ rolls on eBay or web dealer sites is not too hard so I don't consider them rare. Overpriced? Can't answer that. Let the market play out over the years. >>
Hi. Love your sigline;
<< <i>“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.” >>
Just in case I neglected to say it earlier; Welcome aboard.
In most of the country these should be as tough as hen's teeth in circulation. It's not that they were set aside. The mintage is much too high for that. It's just that they are circulating in limited areas where they don't seem very scarce at all. This is how I missed setting aside type "d" reverse quarters when they were released here in 1979; they were everywhere and seemed common.
<< <i>That's off my radar but now I'm curious. I'll see how many I can pull out of circulation in the coming weeks. >>
There are 2009-P rolls on ebay that the seller does come out and say, the coins have circulated. IOW, pulled from circulation and rolled. Some sellers don't state that. Another loose end to collecting this date.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
<There may well be some major scarcities in high grade since quality was spotty and they are distinct from mint set coins.>
And how are they distinct from mint set coins? Circulating coins will have a weaker strike where some details, most noticeably missing are the fine details in Jefferson's hair bangs, thinner rims, letters and numbers and a faded satin finish. Collectors who have coins that are sharply detailed in their circulating sets, that are very close to the quality in the mint sets should either look for a coin with a weaker strike or just get the coin from a mint set.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
They were so ugly and boring that the mint employees refused to strike them and kept their interest on striking Lincoln cents. They had to flip a quarter to pick their poison.
The economy was so bad that no one needed them.
Mark NGC registry V-Nickel proof #6!!!! working on proof shield nickels # 8 with a bullet!!!!
just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any.
Amusing that rolls of BU 2009-P nickels (mintage 39.8 million) are fetching $60+ while rolls of BU 2013-S Fort McHenry quarters (mintage 1.3 million) can be obtained for under $20.
And six rolls of BU 2009-P nickels are worth as much as one roll of BU 1950-D nickels (mintage 2.6 million).
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins.
and again, to allow the truth to get in the way of your increasingly insulting agenda, the roll was purchased as stock for sale as individual coins to collectors who are having difficulty finding an uncirculated coin for their collection. I accept that as a high-end collector it is easy for you to mock those below you, perhaps your attention should be focused on self-promotion and the disbursal of your collection.
A quick look at eBay sales shows the last roll of UNC 09-P Jeff's sold for $57 on Aug 21 and over twice that much ($139.99) earlier in Aug.
It has me thinkin' about all those SMS 09's I have stashed for the Lincoln coppers...
Refs: MCM,Fivecents,Julio,Robman,Endzone,Coiny,Agentjim007,Musky1011,holeinone1972,Tdec1000,Type2,bumanchu, Metalsman,Wondercoin,Pitboss,Tomohawk,carew4me,segoja,thebigeng,jlc_coin,mbogoman,sportsmod,dragon,tychojoe,Schmitz7,claychaser, Bullsitter, robeck, Nickpatton, jwitten, and many OTHERS
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins. >>
At the risk of poking a troll, who are ANY of us to question the collecting habits or enjoyment of another?
Or perhaps this collector of Jefferson Nickels was jesting?
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins. >>
At the risk of poking a troll, who are ANY of us to question the collecting habits or enjoyment of another?
Or perhaps this collector of Jefferson Nickels was jesting?
Kind of a rude post IMHO. >>
Whoa, I meant $2 a roll, my apologies.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
Comments
<< <i>I think what you just said is pretty clear. I've got a purpose for finding and holding a few rolls (my BU roll set). I'll always have them to pick through down the road if the market for high grade plastic sets in. I've seen none in circulation in my area (So. Louisiana) but finding BU or circ rolls on eBay or web dealer sites is not too hard so I don't consider them rare. Overpriced? Can't answer that. Let the market play out over the years. >>
Hi. Love your sigline;
<< <i>“The first principle is that you must not fool yourself and you are the easiest person to fool.” >>
Just in case I neglected to say it earlier; Welcome aboard.
In most of the country these should be as tough as hen's teeth in circulation. It's not that they were set aside.
The mintage is much too high for that. It's just that they are circulating in limited areas where they don't seem
very scarce at all. This is how I missed setting aside type "d" reverse quarters when they were released here in
1979; they were everywhere and seemed common.
<< <i>That's off my radar but now I'm curious. I'll see how many I can pull out of circulation in the coming weeks. >>
There are 2009-P rolls on ebay that the seller does come out and say, the coins have circulated. IOW, pulled from circulation and rolled. Some sellers don't state that. Another loose end to collecting this date.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
mint set coins.>
And how are they distinct from mint set coins? Circulating coins will have a weaker strike where some details, most noticeably missing are the fine details in Jefferson's hair bangs, thinner rims, letters and numbers and a faded satin finish. Collectors who have coins that are sharply detailed in their circulating sets, that are very close to the quality in the mint sets should either look for a coin with a weaker strike or just get the coin from a mint set.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
The economy was so bad that no one needed them.
NGC registry V-Nickel proof #6!!!!
working on proof shield nickels # 8 with a bullet!!!!
RIP "BEAR"
And six rolls of BU 2009-P nickels are worth as much as one roll of BU 1950-D nickels (mintage 2.6 million).
My Adolph A. Weinman signature
crashed on some highway and thousands were
were all over the road?
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
and again, to allow the truth to get in the way of your increasingly insulting agenda, the roll was purchased as stock for sale as individual coins to collectors who are having difficulty finding an uncirculated coin for their collection. I accept that as a high-end collector it is easy for you to mock those below you, perhaps your attention should be focused on self-promotion and the disbursal of your collection.
have a nice day.
A quick look at eBay sales shows the last roll of UNC 09-P Jeff's sold for $57 on Aug 21 and over twice that much ($139.99) earlier in Aug.
It has me thinkin' about all those SMS 09's I have stashed for the Lincoln coppers...
yeah, it be really strange if the "winner" ended up being the Nickels.
<< <i>
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins. >>
At the risk of poking a troll, who are ANY of us to question the collecting habits or enjoyment of another?
Or perhaps this collector of Jefferson Nickels was jesting?
Kind of a rude post IMHO.
Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>just to update, we purchased a few rolls of 2009-D from another dealer @ $28/roll and he told me that the P's would be around $70....................if they could find any. >>
Personally, I wouldn't spend 50 cents a roll. But than again, I'm not a bottom feeder collector or seller of dumb-down coins. >>
At the risk of poking a troll, who are ANY of us to question the collecting habits or enjoyment of another?
Or perhaps this collector of Jefferson Nickels was jesting?
Kind of a rude post IMHO. >>
Whoa, I meant $2 a roll, my apologies.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection