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  • Coin FinderCoin Finder Posts: 7,458 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Are these low mintage?
  • agentjim007agentjim007 Posts: 6,256 ✭
    Most likely very low it's been out of stock for awhile, I'd be surprised if it ends up over a couple hundred.
  • NotSureNotSure Posts: 2,982 ✭✭✭
    The website shows 'to be determined'. It's my experience, as owning one each of the 2006-D silver Denver Mint Centennial MS & PR medals, most of his items are SUPER LOW mintage items. My MS (referred to as 'Satin'), has a mintage of only 50, while the proof has a whopping mintage of 150. Seems his 2009 and 2010 mintages are still not tallied. But, if you notice here, his 2009 Colorado Gold Rush Sesquicentennial "Pioneer "GOLD 1 oz has a mintage of only 12! His items usually are EXTREMELY low pops (except the Grabener '08-D coin press items, but even those, across the entire series, from 1 'cent' through the 50 'cent' strikes is a total of 412. His gold strikes normally have an extremely low mintage, but, as I said/alluded to before, all his items ae low pops.

    Do NOT expect this to have a high total mintage......I'll go out on a ledge and say between 30 and 100....and its probably going to be well under 100....could be 30 is on the high side as well.
    I'll come up with something.
  • agentjim007agentjim007 Posts: 6,256 ✭
    You're talking me out if selling it image
  • orevilleoreville Posts: 12,175 ✭✭✭✭✭
    agentjim007: Agreed. Do NOT sell it. Your piece is now almost at the bullion price of gold so you now have the benefit of a double play on that token.

    First, it is beautiful and quite scarce. Its numismatic value will strengthen when it scarcity gets published.
    Second, the gold bullion value is now at $124 so not much difference between bullion value and your cost.
    A Collectors Universe poster since 1997!
  • agentjim007agentjim007 Posts: 6,256 ✭
    already sold it.
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