1964-D Peace Dollar
bamaeric81
Posts: 39
I'm sorry but I always love to have a discussion about this. I'm new to the forum so forgive me if this has already been debated. Two things:
1. What do YOU think the value of the 1964-D Peace Dollar would be on today's market.'
2. How would you, could you determine its authenticity?
1. What do YOU think the value of the 1964-D Peace Dollar would be on today's market.'
2. How would you, could you determine its authenticity?
0
Comments
2. Send to PCGS
The market value of one is probably $1 million or thereabouts.
2. Send to PCGS and get the reward and the authentication and grading.
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
The 1907 UHR PR68 "ASG Edge Lettered" $20 double eagle sold in 2015 for $2.11M.
(It's a sick coin with a crazy write-up, visit HA for the fascinating details).
That was an early, very special prototype piece for the series.
The 1933 $20 double eagle sold at Stacks in 2002 for $7.5M. If I had to take a wild guess as to its current value, given the Langboards and economic situation, I'd say maybe $5M to $7M.
That was a late, shouldn't-have-been-released end to the series.
So the uber-rare, shouldn't-have-been-released piece is valued *somewhere* around 2.5, maybe 3 x the early special prototype.
By comparison:
The 1922 Raymond T. Baker High Relief PCGS Proof 67 Peace Dollar sold for $428,250 at auction not quite 2 years ago.
So if you believe my math, then a legit and legal to own uber rare shouldn't-have-been-released 1964 Peace Dollar could conceivably sell for 2.5, maybe 3 times the early, very special prototype of the series.
That would put a '64 Peace right at $1,000,000.
--Severian the Lame
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
1. The $10,000 offer from PCGS is the reward to merely EXAMINE a 1964-D Peace dollar.
The market value of one is probably $1 million or thereabouts.
Do you think it could be sold on the open market for $1 million? I'm skeptical.
Black market is something different of course.
1. The $10,000 offer from PCGS is the reward to merely EXAMINE a 1964-D Peace dollar.
The market value of one is probably $1 million or thereabouts.
Do you think it could be sold on the open market for $1 million? I'm skeptical.
Black market is something different of course.
Probably have to sell it in another country.
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
If I owned one, I'd let PCGS examine and grade it, but not within the borders of the US. I really the think the numismatic world would be enriched by having good photos and and especially a good look at the rim.
Oh, and to answer your question, a coin verified to be genuine wouldn't trade below $1M.
--Severian the Lame
HH
1947-P & D; 1948-D; 1949-P & S; 1950-D & S; and 1952-S.
Any help locating any of these OBW rolls would be gratefully appreciated!
And oh yeah
Resubmit in the fatty. looks 67
My YouTube Channel
10 years ago about 100 in black market
Today guessing 600k black market, a visit from the ss on open market
1972. 5k per for one of the five
10 years ago about 100 in black market
Today guessing 600k black market, a visit from the ss on open market
Huh. I've always been a '64-D doubter.
The Mysterious Egyptian Magic Coin
Coins in Movies
Coins on Television
Back in the 1940s there was an offer of a new car for a 43 copper because no one thought they existed
Who was giving it away?
Did anyone get the new car?
Back in the 1940s there was an offer of a new car for a 43 copper because no one thought they existed
Who was giving it away?
Did anyone get the new car?
From this link, it appears that there never was an offer of a new car and that people may have heard incorrectly, perhaps from someone saying "one 1943 copper penny would get you a new Ford." Though stories of the offer did drive Ford crazy!