Am I missing something? Why did this PCGS PR-66 Accented Hair sell for so much?

PCGS PR-66, ugly toning spots: $154
The PCGS price guide lists this coin at $70, and much nicer examples in the same PCGS grade typically sell for no more than $85.
The PCGS price guide lists this coin at $70, and much nicer examples in the same PCGS grade typically sell for no more than $85.
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I could use those two on occasion.
The name is LEE!
As for cameo reverse, that means little if the obverse does not follow suit. One sided cameos do not cut it. With this variety that applies in spades.
<< <i>Am I missing something? Why did this PCGS PR-66 Accented Hair sell for so much? >>
Russ is getting his navel pierced and wanted something "blingy" to hang from his little gold tummy-ring.
Of course he'll have to drill a HOLE in it now.
*snort* Ha. I crack me up.
PS- how you're able to see "ugly toning spots" in those dark pictures is beyond me. (As is the price. Who knows!)
<< <i>All it takes is a case of "auction fever." All it takes is two or more bidders who are lose their senses.
As for cameo reverse, that means little if the obverse does not follow suit. One sided cameos do not cut it. With this variety that applies in spades. >>
Some collectors dont really care if the coin meets cameo "requirements". In some cases its fine if it possess cameo qualities. I am not implying thats why the coin sold for so much....Im just saying
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
Ike Specialist
Finest Toned Ike I've Ever Seen, been looking since 1986
<< <i>PCGS PR-66, ugly toning spots: $154
The PCGS price guide lists this coin at $70, and much nicer examples in the same PCGS grade typically sell for no more than $85. >>
Because a lot of people were desperate for it.
<< <i>Russ is getting his navel pierced and wanted something "blingy" to hang from his little gold tummy-ring.
Of course he'll have to drill a HOLE in it now. >>
I figured he'd rather use one of his hoard of Birthmark 67's for that!!