That is one ugly coin. Looks like the quarters I reject for environmental damage when roll searching. I can only wish I had 2 million plus to throw around, but if I did I certainly would not have spent it on that.
I am not disputing the MS67 grade... nice details... However, if ugly needed a picture, that would be it..... nasty looking discoloration..... Cheers, RickO
@HighRelief said:
A nice commission for Great Collections on just one coin
I don’t know for sure but I like to think if I played in the deep end of the pool like that coin I could negotiate a flat fee or discounted rate for such transactions.
There is no seller fee on that coin. The question is whether the seller got a piece of the buyer's premium also.
I predicted precisely that amount last week in the previous thread about this. Not necessarily a good sign
Did you know Jack Lee and do business with him?
Yes, we partnered several serious coins, and traded a few more back and forth. A few times we co-operated at auctions.
We also spent a good bit of time at his table discussing the nuances of the 2/1 and Standard American contract bridge bidding systems. Another obsession we shared.
We also had a running joke about THE 1884-S PCGS MS67 CAC and THE 1896-S $1 PCGS MS69, non-CAC
Jack always set up at US Coins' table at shows. He was very close with Kenny Duncan, the owner.
"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." - Geo. Orwell
Comments
That is one ugly coin. Looks like the quarters I reject for environmental damage when roll searching. I can only wish I had 2 million plus to throw around, but if I did I certainly would not have spent it on that.
I am not disputing the MS67 grade... nice details... However, if ugly needed a picture, that would be it..... nasty looking discoloration..... Cheers, RickO
Hell no, try the Legend 2017 image on the link above.
Did you know Jack Lee and do business with him?
There is no seller fee on that coin. The question is whether the seller got a piece of the buyer's premium also.
Yes, we partnered several serious coins, and traded a few more back and forth. A few times we co-operated at auctions.
We also spent a good bit of time at his table discussing the nuances of the 2/1 and Standard American contract bridge bidding systems. Another obsession we shared.
We also had a running joke about THE 1884-S PCGS MS67 CAC and THE 1896-S $1 PCGS MS69, non-CAC
Jack always set up at US Coins' table at shows. He was very close with Kenny Duncan, the owner.
sold for 1.855 million & just over 2 million with juice