@USSID17 said:
I'll repeat this opinion again for those who didn't see it:
I'm just sitting here wondering if we should "hold off" submitting these thing now. I'm wondering if a 67 coin today, would come back 68 or 69, 10 or 20 years from now!?!?
Why do you think that? I don't understand your reasoning.
@USSID17 said:
I'll repeat this opinion again for those who didn't see it:
I'm just sitting here wondering if we should "hold off" submitting these thing now. I'm wondering if a 67 coin today, would come back 68 or 69, 10 or 20 years from now!?!?
Why do you think that? I don't understand your reasoning.
The TPG'ers have been flooded with these W's the past few years. I believe their grading has been tight. I'm thinking the submissions will start to drop off now. Would the grading on these W's loosen up in 20 or 30 years?
@USSID17 said:
I'll repeat this opinion again for those who didn't see it:
I'm just sitting here wondering if we should "hold off" submitting these thing now. I'm wondering if a 67 coin today, would come back 68 or 69, 10 or 20 years from now!?!?
Have you looked at the current population reports?
The 2019s have counts between 100 and 634 as a "67". 2020s noticeably less but I don't know whether this is due to the strike quality or just less time to find and submit. I'm going to guess it's mostly the second.
There are almost certainly 10 times (or more) the current number versus the pop reports in this grade today even without future inflated grades. Less in the future due to attrition but a noticeable proportion won't enter circulation any time soon.
If I owned a 67 now, I'd definitely dump it. It very expensive based upon my limited review of eBay sales. I'd buy a lower grade if I wanted one for my collection.
@USSID17 said:
I'll repeat this opinion again for those who didn't see it:
I'm just sitting here wondering if we should "hold off" submitting these thing now. I'm wondering if a 67 coin today, would come back 68 or 69, 10 or 20 years from now!?!?
Have you looked at the current population reports?
The 2019s have counts between 100 and 634 as a "67". 2020s noticeably less but I don't know whether this is due to the strike quality or just less time to find and submit. I'm going to guess it's mostly the second.
There are almost certainly 10 times (or more) the current number versus the pop reports in this grade today even without future inflated grades. Less in the future due to attrition but a noticeable proportion won't enter circulation any time soon.
If I owned a 67 now, I'd definitely dump it. It very expensive based upon my limited review of eBay sales. I'd buy a lower grade if I wanted one for my collection.
Yes, I've looked at the current pop reports of all three graders. I'm referring to 68's. Not many at that grade. I'm just asking is it's possible we would/could start see 68's or higher pop up 20 or 30 years from now after the fad has died off?
@USSID17 said:
I'll repeat this opinion again for those who didn't see it:
I'm just sitting here wondering if we should "hold off" submitting these thing now. I'm wondering if a 67 coin today, would come back 68 or 69, 10 or 20 years from now!?!?
Have you looked at the current population reports?
The 2019s have counts between 100 and 634 as a "67". 2020s noticeably less but I don't know whether this is due to the strike quality or just less time to find and submit. I'm going to guess it's mostly the second.
There are almost certainly 10 times (or more) the current number versus the pop reports in this grade today even without future inflated grades. Less in the future due to attrition but a noticeable proportion won't enter circulation any time soon.
If I owned a 67 now, I'd definitely dump it. It very expensive based upon my limited review of eBay sales. I'd buy a lower grade if I wanted one for my collection.
Yes, I've looked at the current pop reports of all three graders. I'm referring to 68's. Not many at that grade. I'm just asking is it's possible we would/could start see 68's or higher pop up 20 or 30 years from now after the fad has died off?
I say no. If anything I think the opposite. The first few coins may get a slightly higher grade.
I would hope the volume and the age of the coin would not matter. The grading parameters should remain constant no matter when the coin gets examined for the grade.
If you feel that strongly about it then put some away and test your theory in 20 years 😎
@USSID17 said:
Thought I would post the question here, since you guys are the to-go guys for W quarters.
Can you explain this?
I believe you have to delete the 251,600,000 mintage for the Frank Church 2019S move the following 3 mintages up 1 row each the 2019S (a) becoming 915,336, the 2019S (the proof coin) becoming 698,426, the 2019S silver (c) becoming 537,244 to match the proof and silver proof mintages of the prior coins and then the 2019W should be 2,000,000. The mintage for the D coin was just misprinted a second time.
Comments
Why do you think that? I don't understand your reasoning.
The TPG'ers have been flooded with these W's the past few years. I believe their grading has been tight. I'm thinking the submissions will start to drop off now. Would the grading on these W's loosen up in 20 or 30 years?
Have you looked at the current population reports?
The 2019s have counts between 100 and 634 as a "67". 2020s noticeably less but I don't know whether this is due to the strike quality or just less time to find and submit. I'm going to guess it's mostly the second.
There are almost certainly 10 times (or more) the current number versus the pop reports in this grade today even without future inflated grades. Less in the future due to attrition but a noticeable proportion won't enter circulation any time soon.
If I owned a 67 now, I'd definitely dump it. It very expensive based upon my limited review of eBay sales. I'd buy a lower grade if I wanted one for my collection.
Yes, I've looked at the current pop reports of all three graders. I'm referring to 68's. Not many at that grade. I'm just asking is it's possible we would/could start see 68's or higher pop up 20 or 30 years from now after the fad has died off?
I say no. If anything I think the opposite. The first few coins may get a slightly higher grade.
I would hope the volume and the age of the coin would not matter. The grading parameters should remain constant no matter when the coin gets examined for the grade.
If you feel that strongly about it then put some away and test your theory in 20 years 😎
Thought I would post the question here, since you guys are the to-go guys for W quarters.
Can you explain this?
I believe you have to delete the 251,600,000 mintage for the Frank Church 2019S move the following 3 mintages up 1 row each the 2019S (a) becoming 915,336, the 2019S (the proof coin) becoming 698,426, the 2019S silver (c) becoming 537,244 to match the proof and silver proof mintages of the prior coins and then the 2019W should be 2,000,000. The mintage for the D coin was just misprinted a second time.