TDN, do you still own your circulation strike trade dollars? IIRC you sold the proofs a while back but i cannot recall if you sold the circulation strikes as well...
And that Eliasberg coin is a looker!
Want to buy an auction catalog for the William Hesslein Sale (December 2, 1926). Thanks to all those who have helped us obtain the others!!!
I also like your 67 because it is the micro s (Breen-5814) with the quarter dollar punch. I had an AU55 slider a long time ago, nothing close to that coin of yours obviously.
Are you in the market for a 20 something grand trade dollar ? There's not allot of buyers at that level nor people putting together gem + level sets. Plus it's a 77-S. If i were looking to spend that level on a TD, I'd look for a rarer CC date.(maybe not gem level, but an overall better choice, imo.
It will sell unless the reserve is unreasonable. There may not be a lot of buyers for a $20k+ trade dollar, but neither are there a lot of MS66 trade dollars available to series and type collectors [perhaps 2-3 dozen]. Sometimes opportunity is more important than price.
<< <i>It will sell unless the reserve is unreasonable. There may not be a lot of buyers for a $20k+ trade dollar, but neither are there a lot of MS66 trade dollars available to series and type collectors [perhaps 2-3 dozen]. Sometimes opportunity is more important than price. >>
The pedigree isn't going to hurt this coin either.
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<< <i>It will sell unless the reserve is unreasonable. There may not be a lot of buyers for a $20k+ trade dollar, but neither are there a lot of MS66 trade dollars available to series and type collectors [perhaps 2-3 dozen]. Sometimes opportunity is more important than price. >>
Absolutely. And it may very well be that the reserve will be set too high. But it makes for a great high grade 19th century type set addition, as you stated. Can't agree more on the opportunity statement too. Perhaps not having gone out on a limb as many times as you, TDN, I still know when I seized on opportunities for crazy money, I have consistently found those very purchases to be the most rewarding of all. (....besides rare cherrypicks obviously.)
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<< <i>I love this coin! I really regretted buying a nicer one. Eliasberg 1877-S Trade Dollar >>
Nice coin, do you own the one and only MS67 1877-S ?
Did you buy the Elaisberg back in the '97 sale ($16K hammer + 10%) or in the secondary market? Where do you think this one will go? $25K - $30K?
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And that Eliasberg coin is a looker!
I purchased the Eliasberg coin shortly after the sale for around $20k IIRC. I graded it 66 raw and that's what it got.
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<< <i>Nice coin, but I bet it doesn't sell. >>
Why not?
<< <i>
<< <i>Nice coin, but I bet it doesn't sell. >>
Why not? >>
Are you in the market for a 20 something grand trade dollar ?
There's not allot of buyers at that level nor people putting together gem + level sets. Plus it's a 77-S. If i were looking to spend that level on a TD, I'd look for a rarer CC date.(maybe not gem level, but an overall better choice, imo.
<< <i>It will sell unless the reserve is unreasonable. There may not be a lot of buyers for a $20k+ trade dollar, but neither are there a lot of MS66 trade dollars available to series and type collectors [perhaps 2-3 dozen]. Sometimes opportunity is more important than price. >>
The pedigree isn't going to hurt this coin either.
<< <i>It will sell unless the reserve is unreasonable. There may not be a lot of buyers for a $20k+ trade dollar, but neither are there a lot of MS66 trade dollars available to series and type collectors [perhaps 2-3 dozen]. Sometimes opportunity is more important than price. >>
Absolutely. And it may very well be that the reserve will be set too high. But it makes for a great high grade 19th century type set addition, as you stated. Can't agree more on the opportunity statement too. Perhaps not having gone out on a limb as many times as you, TDN, I still know when I seized on opportunities for crazy money, I have consistently found those very purchases to be the most rewarding of all. (....besides rare cherrypicks obviously.)
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<< <i>
<< <i>Sometimes opportunity is more important than price. >>
...I still know when I seized on opportunities for crazy money, I have consistently found those very purchases to be the most rewarding of all. >>
I agree completely. Stretching for a special coin is thrilling.