Poll: Date collectors, do you collect varieties?

I apologize for the following non-widget post.
As a date collector, I have only passing interest in varieties in my specialty, and I am only interested in naked eye "Redbook" varieties, those that have become part of the basic set.
Many collectors do collect by variety. Some series have been well-researched and are well-suited to variety collecting: Morgan dollar, large cents, and bust halves come to mind.
Do you collect by variety?
As a date collector, I have only passing interest in varieties in my specialty, and I am only interested in naked eye "Redbook" varieties, those that have become part of the basic set.
Many collectors do collect by variety. Some series have been well-researched and are well-suited to variety collecting: Morgan dollar, large cents, and bust halves come to mind.
Do you collect by variety?
0
Comments
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
need to also collect varieties. (Plus the budget can't handle the stuff I have right now!)
Collector of US Small Size currency, Atlanta FRNs, and Georgia nationals since 1977. Researcher of small size US type - seeking serial number data for all FRN star notes, Series 1928 to 1934-D. Life member SPMC.
circulation since you can see their movement over the years as they spread out
from their release points. I'll collect the minor (microscope) varieties but refuse to
pay much of a premium for them and have mostly only those which I find. I'll buy
the major varieties that I haven't found eventually.
Out of all the series I've collected I find Bust Dime varieties the most interesting. I think it's because of the excellent book on the subject.
Mojo
-Jim Morrison-
Mr. Mojorizn
my blog:www.numistories.com
Like the 1878 Morgans...7, 7/8, 8, and rev of 79