<< <i>Wow, I think it may take some time for folks to get used to paying $115 for common 64 morgans. >>
Not really they have been selling like hot cakes for a couple of weeks at that level. Been watching eBay trying to get some of the low hanging fruit for my date set and getting very few lately. Even the AU58's I am usually looking for to fill out my Everyman set have been going up.
Guess I did good by not selling these about a month ago... 1902-O Original Morgan Dollar Roll in OGH All white coins with the same luster, strike characteristics and consecutive Serial#`s (All MS63)
<< <i>Does anyone notice how the price goes up AFTER they sell their coins ? Or is it just me ? >>
I thought it was JUST ME! Glad, (not really) that someone else has was thinking the same thing. >>
I need to go check out the new DMPL prices, and update some spreadsheets.
Here at the Santa Clara show I had a dollar roll out sitting out during setup. You would swear I had a cash or a playboy model sitting on the case. It got more attention than I could believe. Dollars are hot, good PL and DMPL's are not to be found.
<< <i>I've got my money in 64's and 65's. 65's will hit their old high of $500 when silver hits $60+ >>
I doubt it. The quality of a 65 during that peak was much higher than the average 65 today. >>
During the first several months of PCGS operation in 1986, Dan Drykerman was bidding $800 for MS65 Morgans. Some of them are surely in 67 holders today.
"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." - Geo. Orwell
Comments
When the 63s hit $100, 2 rolls are heading west.
P.S. Whoa!!! Common 64s are @ $115! I've got to do some more thinking.
Click on this link to see my ebay listings.
<< <i>Wow, I think it may take some time for folks to get used to paying $115 for common 64 morgans. >>
Not really they have been selling like hot cakes for a couple of weeks at that level. Been watching eBay trying to get some of the low hanging fruit for my date set and getting very few lately.
Even the AU58's I am usually looking for to fill out my Everyman set have been going up.
Successful Trades: Swampboy,
1902-O Original Morgan Dollar Roll in OGH
All white coins with the same luster, strike characteristics and consecutive Serial#`s (All MS63)
Successful Trades: Swampboy,
<< <i>What would you rather buy a 1888-O in MS 64 for $125 or a 1888-O MS PL for $115? >>
Do you really think you will get it now for $115.00? If it hasn't sold lately it just doesn't yet show it's new value.
<< <i>Wow, I think it may take some time for folks to get used to paying $115 for common 64 morgans. >>
Yeah, try and get that for them!!!
<< <i>Yeah, try and get that for them!!! >>
True, PCGS common date 64s are averaging only $90 this week on eBay with only a few going over $100.
<< <i>I've got my money in 64's and 65's. 65's will hit their old high of $500 when silver hits $60+ >>
I will cash in if so.
Successful Trades: Swampboy,
<< <i>I've got my money in 64's and 65's. 65's will hit their old high of $500 when silver hits $60+ >>
I doubt it. The quality of a 65 during that peak was much higher than the average 65 today.
``https://ebay.us/m/KxolR5
<< <i>Does anyone notice how the price goes up AFTER they sell their coins ? Or is it just me ?
I thought it was JUST ME! Glad, (not really) that someone else has was thinking the same thing.
<< <i>
<< <i>Does anyone notice how the price goes up AFTER they sell their coins ? Or is it just me ?
I thought it was JUST ME! Glad, (not really) that someone else has was thinking the same thing.
I need to go check out the new DMPL prices, and update some spreadsheets.
Here at the Santa Clara show I had a dollar roll out sitting out during setup. You would swear I had a cash or a playboy model sitting on the case. It got more attention than I could believe. Dollars are hot, good PL and DMPL's are not to be found.
<< <i>
<< <i>I've got my money in 64's and 65's. 65's will hit their old high of $500 when silver hits $60+ >>
I doubt it. The quality of a 65 during that peak was much higher than the average 65 today. >>
During the first several months of PCGS operation in 1986, Dan Drykerman was bidding $800 for MS65 Morgans. Some of them are surely in 67 holders today.