After 5 years, it still seems to me that New Jersey is the quarter that pops up with the least frequency, even though I know certain mints from certain states have lower mintages.
<< <i>My bank has rolls and rolls of 5 different states from the mint....... which states are the hardest to find? Should I not waist my time.... >>
The answer is none of them. With mintages in the hundreds of millions and millions of coins going to collection, run of the mill uncirculated state quarters will never amount to much as investments. There are just too many of them.
The coins that might amount to something are the ultra high grade (MS-67+) Mint State pieces. It remains to be seen however what would be an appropriate amount to pay for these coins.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Comments
I completely agree with this observation!!!
<< <i>Still looking for a nice 1796... >>
Here ya go Bob:
Tom
Which are the 5 states your bank has?
I haven't been seeing many 1901-S or 1916 SLQs either.
the hardest quarter of all, I think, is the 1827, followed by the 1823.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
I can think of a dozen reasons not to have high capacity magazines, but it's the reasons I haven't thought about that I need them.
Steve
I think Georgia is the toughest as far as high grade condition goes. It's the most expensive slabbed State Quarter in MS67.
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
Now how about a 1975?
This baby is an R7. Kinda Rare!!
<< <i>My bank has rolls and rolls of 5 different states from the mint....... which states are the hardest to find? Should I not waist my time.... >>
The answer is none of them. With mintages in the hundreds of millions and millions of coins going to collection, run of the mill uncirculated state quarters will never amount to much as investments. There are just too many of them.
The coins that might amount to something are the ultra high grade (MS-67+) Mint State pieces. It remains to be seen however what would be an appropriate amount to pay for these coins.
<< <i>Thanks, Barry.
Now how about a 1975? >>
I don't collect moderns, but I presume that's a trick question!
There were no quarters dated 1975 since the mint struck bicentennial quarters so that they'd be in circulation when the bicentennial started in 1976.