<< <i>Krugerrands, Pandas, Swiss Helvetias, a 12 ounce version of my avatar, just for starters.
I would have loved to see the 12 ouncer........ >>
are you sure? I have the catalogs, and don't remember anything close to bullion. The Millennia collection represented the finest and rarest coins in the world, bullion would be out of place.
The 12 oz. sold for $9500, I think, it was moving fast. I was surprized how low the gold was selling until I realized that when you tack 20% on the sell price, it was selling for melt.
<< <i>When it comes to coin/imaging photography at Goldbergs, they sure put the Heritage's motley crew to shame! Incredible coin pictures in the Goldberg's auctions! Hats off to them! True assets to the coin hobby.
Leo >>
When did that change? I'll have to check out one of their recent catalogues. Used to be a joke. (Or were you being sarcastic?) >>
On the contrary! I was pleasantly surprised to see such clear detailed pictures of the coins that went off. I sat there for hours. off and on, throughout the weekend looking at coins. It was a real treat for a change. I imagine a few others here would say the same.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
Comments
<< <i>Krugerrands, Pandas, Swiss Helvetias, a 12 ounce version of my avatar, just for starters.
I would have loved to see the 12 ouncer........
are you sure? I have the catalogs, and don't remember anything close to bullion. The Millennia collection represented the finest and rarest coins in the world, bullion would be out of place.
<< <i>Krugerrands, Pandas, Swiss Helvetias, a 12 ounce version of my avatar, just for starters.
I would have loved to see the 12 ouncer........
I saw it, it was beautiful. What did it sell for?
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
The 12 oz. sold for $9500, I think, it was moving fast. I was surprized how low the gold was selling until I realized that when you tack 20% on the sell price, it was selling for melt.
<< <i>
<< <i>When it comes to coin/imaging photography at Goldbergs, they sure put the Heritage's motley crew to shame! Incredible coin pictures in the Goldberg's auctions! Hats off to them! True assets to the coin hobby.
Leo >>
When did that change? I'll have to check out one of their recent catalogues. Used to be a joke. (Or were you being sarcastic?) >>
On the contrary! I was pleasantly surprised to see such clear detailed pictures of the coins that went off. I sat there for hours. off and on, throughout the weekend looking at coins. It was a real treat for a change. I imagine a few others here would say the same.
Leo
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
<< <i>John:
The photography really is stunning.
By the way, I bid on just one coin, lot #765, a 1648 Netherlands Lion Daalder. The catalog estimate was $300-$400; I bid $405.
The actual price realized was $3,800. >>
Not sure where they came up with their estimate, since the previous auction of an unc. Lion Daalder at Goldberg's was $4,600 last year.
this historical coin!
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.