You're not alone. I suspected it would go in the $800 (+/- $100) range, but not $1100+. I lobbed in with a measly $500-ish bid just for giggles.
The bidder who won this coin also won the AG-looking 1822 Dime for $835!
The prices for these two coins bodes very well from where I'm sitting, since I have a higher grade version of each of the above coins. I cherried my 1825 Quarter Cud, and spent only slightly more for my 1822 Dime in Fine
FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600!
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN
Go to Early United States Coins - to order the New "Early United States Half Dollar Vol. 1 / 1794-1807" book or the 1st new Bust Quarter book!
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN >>
Ahhh, that's right. I knew that I was considering buying it, but it's sort of difficult to justify buying a dublicate
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN >>
Rich's 1825 with the retained cud i believe is actually the B-3 also if i am not mistaken not the B-2.
Winner of the "You Suck!" award March 17, 2010 by LanLord, doh, 123cents and Bear.
Rich's 1825 with the retained cud i believe is actually the B-3 also if i am not mistaken not the B-2.
That is not what he has listed...in fact he states the exact opposite of what I stated above, as to the rarity of each. Here is what he has listed on his site:
<< <i>1825/3 Quarter B-2 R-2, Good-6, with an intermediate die state of the cud at the arrows on the reverse. Also has a long pinscratch on reverse. I used to think that the B-2 cud and the B-3 cud were equally scarce, but the last three year period has convinced me that the B-2 cud is significantly scarcer. There are a few collectors trying to get every die state of these cuds; if you need this one, get your order in quickly! The last one of these I owned for one hour. NEW $1750 >>
QN
Go to Early United States Coins - to order the New "Early United States Half Dollar Vol. 1 / 1794-1807" book or the 1st new Bust Quarter book!
Comments
That's actually a "retained cud".
I lobbed in with a measly $500-ish bid just for giggles.
The bidder who won this coin also won the AG-looking 1822 Dime for $835!
The prices for these two coins bodes very well from where I'm sitting, since I have a higher grade version of
each of the above coins. I cherried my 1825 Quarter Cud, and spent only slightly more for my 1822 Dime in Fine
FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600!
<< <i>That's actually a "retained cud". >>
And yet it is still a Cud!
<< <i>The prices for these two coins bodes very well from where I'm sitting, >>
For the Classic Coin market in general I think!
I was really surprised on the hammer price of the Cud...and you cherried one, Stone?? You lucky dog!
<< <i>
<< <i>The prices for these two coins bodes very well from where I'm sitting, >>
For the Classic Coin market in general I think!
I was really surprised on the hammer price of the Cud...and you cherried one, Stone?? You lucky dog! >>
I too was surprised on the 1825 hammer price. I was shocked with the last-second bid.
Yes, 2 or 3 years ago during the Phoenix ANA I cherried one
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN
Go to Early United States Coins - to order the New "Early United States Half Dollar Vol. 1 / 1794-1807" book or the 1st new Bust Quarter book!
<< <i>
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN >>
Ahhh, that's right. I knew that I was considering buying it, but it's sort of difficult to justify buying a dublicate
<< <i>
<< <i>FYI - Quarternut (Steve T.) had listed about a month or so ago another 1825 Quarter with Cud, similar grade, for a BIN of around $600! >>
That was a B-2 with the retained cud at the arrowheads. The retained cud at UNITED on the B-3 is slightly more rare in my opinion, however I was also surprised at the price, and I know the high bidder!
Maybe I priced the one I sold a bit too low, it certainly sold quickly...
Rich Uhrich has an 1825 B-2 with the retained cud in G-6 for sale at $1750!
QN >>
Rich's 1825 with the retained cud i believe is actually the B-3 also if i am not mistaken not the B-2.
That is not what he has listed...in fact he states the exact opposite of what I stated above, as to the rarity of each. Here is what he has listed on his site:
<< <i>1825/3 Quarter B-2 R-2, Good-6, with an intermediate die state of the cud at the arrows on the reverse. Also has a long pinscratch on reverse. I used to think that the B-2 cud and the B-3 cud were equally scarce, but the last three year period has convinced me that the B-2 cud is significantly scarcer. There are a few collectors trying to get every die state of these cuds; if you need this one, get your order in quickly! The last one of these I owned for one hour. NEW $1750 >>
QN
Go to Early United States Coins - to order the New "Early United States Half Dollar Vol. 1 / 1794-1807" book or the 1st new Bust Quarter book!