Million Dollar Coin Club

homerunhall · February 23, 2011 4:09AM

The 2011 version of the PCGS Million Dollar Coin Club is now online. This year it's 235 coins worth $528,600,000!

We had fun putting this together, hope you have fun reading about these ultimate collector dream coins!

hrh

link

BaseballAbs · February 23, 2011 5:02AM

That is a Fun read, thanks for the link HRH.

joebb21 · February 23, 2011 5:05AM

Fun read as well!
Loved the story on the $10 indian

Russ · February 23, 2011 5:20AM

<< 1870-S Liberty Seated half dime, MS64 (PCGS grade) - $1,750,000. This unique coin was discovered in a “junk” box in 1978 >>

Wow.

Russ, NCNE

Lakesammman · February 23, 2011 5:31AM

No mention of the 1933 $20 Saint in the 10 most valuable??

dragon · February 23, 2011 5:33AM

I think the 1870-S $3.00 gold (unique) should be valued way higher, as well as the 1825/4 $5.00 gold. Both of those coins make 1804 dollars look rather common by comparison, and the 1870-S $3.00 also has the cool story to go along with it. I also think the lone (in private hands) 1822 $5.00 gold should be valued higher.

etexmike · February 23, 2011 6:27AM

I looked all the lists over and not a single coin is in my personal collection.

Fantastic group of coins.

Mike

airplanenut · February 23, 2011 6:36AM

<< No mention of the 1933 $20 Saint in the 10 most valuable?? >>

I think it makes sense. Although it's the highest-selling coin, there's no way its $7.59 million price tag will hold up if the available population jumps from 1 to 11. Frankly, the knowledge that they're around, even if not for sale, may well depress the price if buyers speculate over whether the 10 coins will be made legal to own at some point in the future.

quattrocoins · February 23, 2011 6:44AM

<< I looked all the lists over and not a single coin is in my personal collection.

Fantastic group of coins.

Mike >>

I was going to say that the list can't be complete!

Thanks, David.

Russ · February 23, 2011 6:44AM

<< 

<< No mention of the 1933 $20 Saint in the 10 most valuable?? >>

I think it makes sense. Although it's the highest-selling coin, there's no way its $7.59 million price tag will hold up if the available population jumps from 1 to 11. Frankly, the knowledge that they're around, even if not for sale, may well depress the price if buyers speculate over whether the 10 coins will be made legal to own at some point in the future. >>

It would still be a million dollar coin even if all 11 were available for sale. It wasn't included because, at this point in time, it can't legally be traded.

Russ, NCNE

keets · February 23, 2011 7:10AM

I think the 1870-S $3.00 gold (unique) should be valued way higher, as well as the 1825/4 $5.00 gold. Both of those coins make 1804 dollars look rather common by comparison, and the 1870-S $3.00 also has the cool story to go along with it. I also think the lone (in private hands) 1822 $5.00 gold should be valued higher.

it's all about demand and if you truly believe those coins are worth more money than what's listed you should pony up and make offers to the current owners.

LanLord · February 23, 2011 7:22AM

WOW, this is even better than Don Willis's give-away!

Thank you for letting me enter!

Coinosaurus · February 23, 2011 10:26AM

Putting numbers on this stuff is a total crapshoot.

Of course, that's what they said about grading

Seriously, if everyone already agrees on what something is worth, then why hold an auction?

llafoe · February 23, 2011 11:04AM

I hope to complete this set by year's end!

tradedollarnut · February 23, 2011 11:27AM

Happily, I do still own two on the list... far fewer than I used to, though!

lkeigwin · February 23, 2011 11:40AM

That's quite a list! Lots of gold.

I'm so far removed from any of it I simply can't imagine what it would be like to own one.
Lance.

RMLTM79 · February 23, 2011 11:58AM

<< The 2011 version of the PCGS Million Dollar Coin Club is now online. This year it's 235 coins worth $528,600,000!

We had fun putting this together, hope you have fun reading about these ultimate collector dream coins!

hrh

link >>

$528.6 mill is no problem for about 1,000 people in this world, maybe more.

Million Dollar Coin Club

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