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V75 ASE secondary market value in a few years estimates?
shaney777
Posts: 37 ✭✭
V75 ASE secondary market value in a few years estimates! Let's hear them.
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shaney777
Posts: 37 ✭✭
shaney777
Posts: 37 ✭✭
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1.1x their bullion value.
You don't believe it can be compared to the 100K mintage ASE from 2011 or 2012? It's worth around $225 raw.
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The ASE - $500 - it's a new type of ASE with privy mark with a relatively low mintage
The AGE - $10,000 a mintage of 1945 for a popular modern is an ultra rarity.
I'm not a prognosticator, I'm a flipper at any price.
Why wait two years? Take your profit now and move on to the next "flipper" issue.
Did you want to hear opinions from others, or did you want to state yours?
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
It’s an artificial rarity but with a mintage higher than many 19th century proof coins. There are a lot of people interested in WWII for various reasons that will sustain the value for a while but will there be the same interest in 5 or 10 years? I tend to think not. But maybe in 25 years when it’ll be 100 years it may be in demand.
Just my 2c worth and I haven’t stayed in any branded hotel recently.
TurtleCat Gold Dollars
The privy I don't think adds value, the mintage does. Lots of RCM/Perth privy stuff, adds a couple bucks but it's overdone now.
For collectors it is a necessary evil. You need it to complete the run
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Is it a part of the PCGS and ATS ASE Registry Sets?
Why not both?
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
@shaney777.... Welcome aboard. It will have short term flipper value in the low to mid hundreds - maybe even higher the first week or two. Then it will stabilize for a couple of years, and then dip further. As the Greatest Generation disappears, the value will erode. At the 100 year mark there could be some revived interest, but the new issue then from the mint will overshadow it. Cheers, RickO
Yup. Just like the 1894-S dime, the 1913 Liberty nickel and many other coins.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
I am more offering a sensible pushback to hear an explanation of why he thinks the coin will basically be worthless later.
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Thank you for the greeting! :-)
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I plan to keep it indefinitely but won't buy unless it's going to be a good investment.
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Free money!
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Collector coins are not a good "investment."
Will let you know if I get one
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I don’t think those two are artificial rarities of the same ilk as this one.
TurtleCat Gold Dollars
Generally speaking, coins can be a terrible investment. The bulk of the value will always be about gold. If gold ever goes down substantially you’ll lose a lot of value in the coin. Of course, if it goes up you’ll gain value. Since it’s starting at a pretty high premium to spot price it has some drag before it’ll be profitable long term I suspect.
TurtleCat Gold Dollars
Yes, they are different. The mintages are much lower and they weren't official releases.
They were fantasy pieces, IMO, and like other 19th century coins created to enrich those who made them or a select group of insiders. Hence the extra 1804 dollars, certain proofs, restrikes, etc.
TurtleCat Gold Dollars
Well, the Mint Superintendent's daughter got 3 of the dimes and spent one on ice cream. I doubt that will happen with these.
These at least are official issues, but prices are ruled by mintages.
Nope, not likely to happen. The pricing will ultimately depend on how many people want to own this. In 5 years will that be >1945 people? That’s what it’ll take to keep the price high. Everyone has their own system to evaluate value, though.
TurtleCat Gold Dollars
It's still ruled by mintage. With the 1913 nickel, you only need 4 people. 2 to hold and 2 to bid, but the mechanics are the same and based on mintage.
@Ricko, my question is, should you flip as is or get it certified hoping for MS70 grade raising the value? I think i's worth too.. Thoughts? Thanks Joe
My two cents: I asked the question about if you get these should you invest in certification with the potential the MS70 will command a better return.
But I think in general both the silver and goal will be a good investment as some will not get one, high potential to sell out and just simple supply and demand...
Look at the v75 quarters, I have made a great return selling them just because of the privy mark. This will be a one and only and with the reverse change next year, I believe value - Could be wrong
Buy low, sell high, keep what you cherish. Good luck to all, Joe
You can hope all you want for an MS70 grade, but these coins are proofs
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
I guess I don't get your reply, I know that they are proof which means they could come back at 69 or 70 o there risk - 70 wil command much more return...
Proofs are PR69, PR70 big difference than MS69 and MS70 I believe is what @PocketChange is referring too.
He means they would come back pf 70 if lucky vice ms 70
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75k mintage?
I would bet right around $300
Collector, occasional seller
I still don't understand, complete understand the difference between 69 and 70, HENCE why I asked should you just flip as is or get invest in getting the coin certified. Real it's a simple question...
You are misunderstanding the post...there is a big difference between MS 70 and PF 70, MS 69 and PF 69. This is what he was calling out. If you buy a proof coin, and it comes back with an MS grade, you should be very concerned.
Sorry, I just always say MS, understand that it's a Proof. My question was to cert or not to cert and just flip....
I cannot see how a pf 70 would not sell more than raw
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Got the order confirmation for silver. In shock!
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Bullion price
Overland Trail Collection Showcase
Dahlonega Type Set-2008 PCGS Best Exhibited Set
It will never be worth just bullion. The unique V75 privy mark, and the relatively low mintage, will always make it a premium priced SAE. It will always be needed in a complete set.
Not the question. I'm sure it will be at least 10,000 people. Question is will it be >1945 people at, say, a 20% premium to bullion. On that I have no idea. People love to stack gold. People don't love to pay premiums to do it.
The silver version will settle to the 2-300 dollar range and never imo be a bullion piece. The gold version who knows, the super low mintage will keep it at lofty levels for some time.
Presale silver pf 70’s on eBay for over a grand as predicted. So much for the naysayers
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thats ridiculous - panic buying at those prices - people need some patience - no way those levels maintain, the mintage is too high to carry that cost
It all depends on the number of 70’s. If like the ERP which was 70 heavy you are 100% correct.
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