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Coins most likely to appreciate in value in the next 12 months...
ozzyfan269
Posts: 1,002
Ok guys, I know I open up a big can of worms by asking this, but I am looking for your opinions of what the winners will be in the coming months!
Anything goes!
Anything goes!
0
Comments
-Paul
The RDV-006 Eisenhower Friendly Eagle Pattern will appreciate quite a bit once folks start to realize that high grades are very difficult to come by. Heck, even the coin itself is difficult to come by!
Additionally, once PCGS and NGC include this variety in the IKE Varieties Set, all those IKE collectors are gonna have to get one and prices for the higher grades will grow astronomically!
All this, in the next 12 months or so.
The name is LEE!
The Classic Commem market has been depressed for many years and should rebound, eventually.
My Auctions
Ray
....and of course Seated Dollars because they can't stay relatively 'cheap' until i finish my set.
Any and all TPG keys in type or gold would be my guess.
are the ones somebody else owns.
JMHO.
Brian
I Love
not the ones I want to unload....................................
Dan
<< <i>Matte Proof Lincolns >>
How could have I forgot!
-Paul
<< <i>mid grade, non-common date SLQs. They have started taking off in the greysheet, and I excpect they will continue to do so. They are tough to find in the VF-AU range with nice eye appeal.
-Paul >>
Cool! I got a 1917 T1 in PCGS AU53 and a 1917-D T1 in PCGS XF45!
TorinoCobra71
I also like many generic gold coins from here:
MS64-66 $1 gold - T.3
MS64 $2-1/2 Libs (top "take it to the bank" pick)
MS 63, 64, 65 $5 Libs
MS 63 $10 Libs
MS 63, 64, 65 $20 Libs
MS 64, 65, 66 $20 Saints
roadrunner
because I am starting a set!
<< <i>I feel the 09-58 Lincoln Cent will continue to increase in value as 2009 approaches. >>
I usually avoid threads like this but will give my two cents anyway.
I think we'll see dramatic increases in the 1965-2004 cents. These
will mostly be in the MS-64 and higher grades. Where even gem PCGS
1968 or '84-D cents probably wouldn't sell for $5 on eBay now, there
is likely to be a many fold increase over the next year as more cent
collections are brought up to date. '68 cents without carbon spots are
tough with nice strikes. '84-D cents are tough with nice surfaces.
People assume all these cents are common so they don't collect them.
Now, when they finally try to update their sets they'll find that they are
only common in poorly struck, poorly preserved and corroded condition.
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
While I always tend to agree with roadrunner on the seated and barber series, even there it is a pure guess as to the extent of interest that will be generated in a 12 month period.
A better approach is to find a series that is undervalued, and likely to catch up over a 3 to 5 year period. The early bust denominations have done great since 2002, but are now pricey in many grades. Early gold went bananas for 3 years, and is slowing down.
My best estimate over the next 3 to 5 years- pq toned capped bust halves-MS 62 to 66.
Capped bust quarters AU 58 to MS 64.
Flowing hair half dimes in MS 62 to 66.
<< <i>
<< <i>I feel the 09-58 Lincoln Cent will continue to increase in value as 2009 approaches. >>
This upward movement began several years ago and looks to continue. A major contributing factor has also been the decline of the US dollar.
The coins of these countries were not saved in large numbers and when they were, they were frequently not properly cared for. Few choice examples exist for even common issues. Many coins of the last 100 years are close to impossible to find even by type.
The prices being realized by overseas auction houses like Spinks and Baldwins indicate a strong market for these countries.
The collector base for the most part in these countries is definitely not large but is growing. A few citizens of China collect Panda coins similar to the way some collect state quarters in the USA. These people cannot be called numismatists but the potential is there. While the overwhelming majority of the citizens of China cannot afford to collect coins, there is a growing middle class of citizens who can. Some of the wealthier citizens are collecting primarily gold coins.
Fakes continue to be a problem but the crackdown by governments on those who produce them is very serious and is having a positive effect. Those who are caught making fake coins are quickly executed by a bullet that they purchase.
you could have bought the same coin for less than 1,000.
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"Bongo hurtles along the rain soaked highway of life on underinflated bald retread tires."
~Wayne
Everything is going up!
Also, everything will be
going down. Kewl!
Camelot
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
Early commons are due.
CN3C will do well.
CBH's will do well but will level off.
Anything I don't own will skyrocket.
Ray
Ed. S.
(EJS)
<< <i>Early copper in AU50 to MS65. >>
I agree...and probably high grade colonials as well.
<< <i>Early copper in AU50 to MS65. >>
YUP, early copper is tough.
I don't see much high quality copper, and when I do it's kind of expensive.........most people know it and it is hard to cherry pick.
Ray
2006W AGE Unc Fractionals
Fighting the Fight for 11 Years with the big "C" - Never Ever Give Up!
Member PCGS Open Forum board 2002 - 2006 (closed end of 2006) Current board since 2006 Successful trades with many members, over the past two decades, never a bad deal.
<< <i>mid grade, non-common date SLQs. They have started taking off in the greysheet, and I excpect they will continue to do so. They are tough to find in the VF-AU range with nice eye appeal.
-Paul >>
I hope you're right, as I have quite a few of these in that range!
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.