The bottom line is that as well-heeled collectors bid up MS '92-S Morgans to the moon, people started focusing on AU pieces.
Then they all bid AUs to moon money, so people started pursuing EFs. Rinse, lather, repeat.
As for the '92-S, almost all of them were released (or possibly melted pursuant to the Pittman Act). One thing we do know...when all those bags of Morgans were found in the Treasury vaults in the early 1960s...it didn't unleash a flood of MS 1892-S Morgans to the market like, say, 1903-O...
Most of these entered circulation. The 1892-s is tougher than most think in AU50 and higher provided the coin is original and not dipped out. Uncs are very tough...
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
a local dealer in my town was featured in the CDN newsletter for having a PCGS 1892-S grading set from AG through AU....I'm not sure if he didnt have mint state coins because of the enormous premium, or because of the scarcity in this grade....hmmmm
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Then they all bid AUs to moon money, so people started pursuing EFs. Rinse, lather, repeat.
As for the '92-S, almost all of them were released (or possibly melted pursuant to the Pittman Act). One thing we do know...when all those bags of Morgans were found in the Treasury vaults in the early 1960s...it didn't unleash a flood of MS 1892-S Morgans to the market like, say, 1903-O...
<< <i>Rinse, lather, repeat. >>
Good line - I wish I'd thought of it.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
sure if he didnt have mint state coins because of the enormous premium, or because of the scarcity in this grade....hmmmm
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