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What are the current bid prices for 1955 though 1964 proof sets and 1965 thorugh 1967 SMS sets?

SanctionIISanctionII Posts: 11,850 ✭✭✭✭✭
Thanks in advance.

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    rickoricko Posts: 98,724 ✭✭✭✭✭
    In January, I purchased a '64 AH proof set for $21 or $22 .... I think that was a good deal though, likely a bit higher elsewhere. Cheers, RickO
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    Jan-16-2015

    55-$78
    55 flat-$102
    56-$47
    57-$19
    58-$25
    59-$23
    60-$23.50
    60 sm date-$27
    61-$22
    62-$20
    63-$20
    64-$25

    65-$8
    66-$7.25
    67-$8

    Dansco BU washie set empty holes:
    32d,32s,34d,35d,36d,37,37d,37s,38,38s,39s.
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    SanctionIISanctionII Posts: 11,850 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Thank you.
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    This is a good question. I haven't seen any from 1955-1959 in a while . I usually find several at garage sales and flea markets, haven't seen any in a while . I was paying from 125.00 to 140.00 for the 1955's that was a while ago. Can't seem to find them at the antiques shops anymore either. Would like to see what others here think .
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    291fifth291fifth Posts: 24,107 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Another example of a market that seems to be dying. People don't need them for birthday gifts anymore.
    All glory is fleeting.
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    SanctionIISanctionII Posts: 11,850 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Interesting what little interest there is in the purchase of these items at anything less than a steep discount off of Greysheet bid.

    Does anyone think that selling the coins in roll format instead of proof set format would generate a better price?
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    StrikeOutXXXStrikeOutXXX Posts: 3,352 ✭✭✭✭✭
    I don't know what kind of offers your BST thread is getting, but if it's any indication, I haven't seen anyone buying higher than 20% back of bid on these around me (not a huge sampling, but just for perspective).

    They are usually priced in their shops AT bid.
    ------------------------------------------------------------

    "You Suck Award" - February, 2015

    Discoverer of 1919 Mercury Dime DDO - FS-101
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    291fifth291fifth Posts: 24,107 ✭✭✭✭✭


    << <i>Interesting what little interest there is in the purchase of these items at anything less than a steep discount off of Greysheet bid.

    Does anyone think that selling the coins in roll format instead of proof set format would generate a better price? >>



    I doubt it. As I said earlier, this market seems to be fading away. The people whose birthday's fall in these dates don't want to be reminded of their age. This is a problem that extends to other dated collectibles such as Christmas plates as well.
    All glory is fleeting.
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    MacCrimmonMacCrimmon Posts: 7,058 ✭✭✭
    Interesting. I just sold a 1957 to 1961 proof set date run on eBay for $157. vs. the $112 bid. A 1959-1961 group finished at $85.00 image
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    davewesendavewesen Posts: 5,952 ✭✭✭✭✭
    If you use/care enough about greysheet values, you should go to their website and buy current ($5) or any back issue ($3) for download and keep on your computer
    I do it about once a year, as the values don't really move that fast (or at least haven't for the last 10 years).

    greysheet / cdn website


    I agree with others, if you package 2-3 sets together, they do well on eBay if you don't mind giving money to eBay/PAYPAL/USPS and putting up
    with the occasional jerk bidder / buyer.

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