1 Million $$$ for a modern SAE.....milk spots are free
Manorcourtman
Posts: 8,287 ✭✭✭✭✭
For 1 mill. I'd expect a little more than this 1993 Bullion round which looks to be full of milk spots.....but if he gets it.....more power to him NGCMS70Eagle
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Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
"Inspiration exists, but it has to find you working" Pablo Picasso
BY THIS:
Seller states that they are consigning this for
"We are consigning this coin for our client, one of the leading aficionados of US Modern Coins.
Despite our best efforts, he has been unable to complete a NGC Finest Known First Strike Silver Eagle Set, as we cannot purchase the other unique NGC MS 70 First Strikes from 1995 and 2000. If you have either coin, contact us as we are a motivated buyer. "
Who is this LEADING AFICIONADO OF MODERN COINS? IS HE NUTS TOO?
Many members on this forum that now it cannot fit in my signature. Please ask for entire list.
<< <i>Maybe if it were PCGS... >>
MS69 First Strike™ SAE's routinely sell for between $900 and $1400 on Teletrade. Primarily because only 19 have been certified at that level while at least 480 did not make that grade.
NGC coins run from $110 to $280 as First Strike coins. (Note that these were graded prior to the First Strike legal action)
NGC currently has 75,922 MS69 First Strike SAE's and 110 MS70 First Strike SAE's compared to only the 19 MS69's and 1 MS66 First Strike™ SAE at PCGS.
$1,000,000 seems a bit out of line and since I've dealt with jdanielrarecoins in the past, I expect he's just on a fishing trip for offers which may run dry.
PCGS does not cross 1993 NGC First Strike coins due to conflicts in cut off dates.
The name is LEE!
<< <i>Too much jdaniel before listing the rarecoins. >>
Too funny
i bet those 16 offers he got so far would make a real good read.
<< <i>not that i agree with the price but it is the only first strike graded for that year.....
Very little value with those milk spots. I agree the seller has to be familiar with the spots and not saying anything about them is less than full disclosure.
<< <i>
<< <i>not that i agree with the price but it is the only first strike graded for that year.....
Very little value with those milk spots. I agree the seller has to be familiar with the spots and not saying anything about them is less than full disclosure. >>
2) As far as price goes, same difference in my opinion. You either have a spotted coin or a dipped coin. But you don't have an original coin.
<< <i>Looks to me as if it was posted merely to fish out the other 2 coins for his client's registry set, the 1995 aqnd the 2000, also unique. Read down and he mentions this and that he is a motivated buyer. He's using ebay wisely as a want ad getting it in front of the right eyes. >>
what do you think he would do if someone (who knows why) hit buy now and paid for it and they fuind out that person has the other 2 coins he is refering to...
<< <i>Looks to me as if it was posted merely to fish out the other 2 coins for his client's registry set, the 1995 aqnd the 2000, also unique. Read down and he mentions this and that he is a motivated buyer. He's using ebay wisely as a want ad getting it in front of the right eyes. >>
too bad the current coin in that ngc plastic is not a 70 to me...
so make that 3 coins... but if that current coin on ebay is 1/1...
well heh. tough luck.
<< <i>
<< <i>Looks to me as if it was posted merely to fish out the other 2 coins for his client's registry set, the 1995 aqnd the 2000, also unique. Read down and he mentions this and that he is a motivated buyer. He's using ebay wisely as a want ad getting it in front of the right eyes. >>
what do you think he would do if someone (who knows why) hit buy now and paid for it and they fuind out that person has the other 2 coins he is refering to...
Take the unearned mil and start a new registry project. One without spots.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>Looks to me as if it was posted merely to fish out the other 2 coins for his client's registry set, the 1995 aqnd the 2000, also unique. Read down and he mentions this and that he is a motivated buyer. He's using ebay wisely as a want ad getting it in front of the right eyes. >>
what do you think he would do if someone (who knows why) hit buy now and paid for it and they fuind out that person has the other 2 coins he is refering to...
Take the unearned mil and start a new registry project. One without spots.
<< <i>
<< <i>Maybe if it were PCGS... >>
MS69 First Strike™ SAE's routinely sell for between $900 and $1400 on Teletrade. Primarily because only 19 have been certified at that level while at least 480 did not make that grade.
NGC coins run from $110 to $280 as First Strike coins. (Note that these were graded prior to the First Strike legal action)
NGC currently has 75,922 MS69 First Strike SAE's and 110 MS70 First Strike SAE's compared to only the 19 MS69's and 1 MS66 First Strike™ SAE at PCGS.
$1,000,000 seems a bit out of line and since I've dealt with jdanielrarecoins in the past, I expect he's just on a fishing trip for offers which may run dry.
PCGS does not cross 1993 NGC First Strike coins due to conflicts in cut off dates. >>
Whoops! My bad!
461 MS69's and 1 MS70!
Still no worth a million though!
The name is LEE!
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Not this one! Guy must be smoking silver.
If you understand what is coming, then you can duck. If not, then you get sucker-punched. - Martin Armstrong
If a nation expects to be ignorant and free, it expects what never was and never will be.---Thomas Jefferson, 3rd President of the United States of America, 1801-1809. Jefferson was the primary author of the Declaration of Independence.
<< <i>So what do you all think it is worth? >>
With the Milk Spots, MS66 Prices! No IF's, AND's or BUT's!
The name is LEE!
"Classic or Modern, Rare is Rare
The 1884 S and the 1993 First Strike share many similarities:
Both were ‘business strikes’, not proofs
Both dates share an extremely low survival rate for high-grade coins versus the overall mintage. CoinFacts says: “The 1884-S Morgan Silver Dollar is one of the great rarities in the series in Uncirculated condition.”
The 1993 First Strike has a Relative Rarity Index nearly three times higher than the 1884 S: 1/14,800 for the 1993, 1/5,298 for the 1884 S."
And this:
"NGC First Strikes are very popular among savvy collectors. They have weathered the contoversy generated by overzealous marketers and lawyers. The NGC First Strike Red Label is an exciting differentiation for Silver Eagle series enthisiasts. First Strikes are comparable to First Day Covers in philately: the release date creates greater relative rarity and higher prices."
is HYPE based upon inaccuracies as the the release Date for First Day Covers are 1 single date whereas First Strike SAE's cover a 30 day period.
The Milk Spots ( and yes AdamLaneus, those ARE Milk Spots) literally kill any value that coin may have had. If the holder gets damaged, it'll get downgraded on a reholder.
The name is LEE!