Home U.S. Coin Forum
Options

95 ASE

ccmorganccmorgan Posts: 1,232 ✭✭✭
Dear old dad just passed away and he was an avid collector. I was sorting through a few of his coins and found this BEAUTIFULLY toned ASE that he bought from littleton years ago.
Still in the littleton cardboard holder and we all know what cardboard can do to coins.
This on is simply stunning with deep blueberry/purple tone that I really love. He has many more that I haven't had the chance to look at because there's many more important things to deal with right now.

Just out of curiosity what would this beauty be worth in the toner community?

image

image
Love the 1885-CC Morgan

Comments

  • TennesseeDaveTennesseeDave Posts: 4,809 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Sorry for your loss. As for the SAE, I would think that type of toning is fairly common and might only bring a few dollars above melt. SAE's can tone some very wild colors.
    Trade $'s
  • joeykoinsjoeykoins Posts: 17,491 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Yes,sorry about Dad! I too, would agree with the first reply. 96 is the year, that's a tad more valuable. To each his own on toning . I for one imagetoning!Good Luck looking through the rest of Dad's collection.Your dad had good taste, to collect coins!

    "Jesus died for you and for me, Thank you,Jesus"!!!

    --- If it should happen I die and leave this world and you want to remember me. Please only remember my opening Sig Line.
  • rickoricko Posts: 98,724 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Very sorry for your loss. Unless you find an avid tarnish collector, it would likely be worth spot or a little above. RickO
  • ccmorganccmorgan Posts: 1,232 ✭✭✭
    Thanks guys!!
    My father has been collecting since 1970 or so. He got me started back then too. Problem was dad had more $$ then I did for coins.
    Sold most of my collection to payoff the house early a few years ago. Now I have my fathers 40+ year collection.
    One thing he loved to do was buy mint sets and give them as gifts to the grand children ect to help promote the numismatic trade.
    My son has a small collection that I started for him years ago but he's more interested in video games. image
    I've already decided to give him all of my fathers coins from his birth year 1993.
    Anyway I was stunned when I pulled this ASE out of the brown envelope and just had to take pics to share here. image
    Love the 1885-CC Morgan
  • 57loaded57loaded Posts: 4,967 ✭✭✭
    Jim...thanks nice toner. Sorry you lost your father.
  • BochimanBochiman Posts: 25,556 ✭✭✭✭✭
    Raw - just a bit over spot most likely, to a collector. Regular SAE buy price from a dealer
    Slabbed - depends on the grade. Could be $50-$100. Likely not worth getting slabbed, imho. If MS69, then much more. Most get MS67 or MS68, imho, and I can't tell from the pic on this one.
    As a memory - potentially priceless if this is something that is unique from what he left that you would remember him fondly from.

    I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment

  • coolestcoolest Posts: 2,281 ✭✭✭
    If you can find a W mint mark the coin is worth about $3000
  • johnny9434johnny9434 Posts: 29,188 ✭✭✭✭✭
    sorry to hear about your dad.
  • 19Lyds19Lyds Posts: 26,492 ✭✭✭✭


    << <i>Thanks guys!!
    My father has been collecting since 1970 or so. He got me started back then too. Problem was dad had more $$ then I did for coins.
    Sold most of my collection to payoff the house early a few years ago. Now I have my fathers 40+ year collection.
    One thing he loved to do was buy mint sets and give them as gifts to the grand children ect to help promote the numismatic trade.
    My son has a small collection that I started for him years ago but he's more interested in video games. image
    I've already decided to give him all of my fathers coins from his birth year 1993.
    Anyway I was stunned when I pulled this ASE out of the brown envelope and just had to take pics to share here. image >>

    Huh?

    Brown Envelope or Cardboard holder, which is it? Was the cardboard holder in an envelope?

    As for the price, as it sits, then probably $50 or $60. (Well above melt IMO)

    If it got graded by PCGS, then several hundred depending upon the grade.
    I decided to change calling the bathroom the John and renamed it the Jim. I feel so much better saying I went to the Jim this morning.



    The name is LEE!
  • ccmorganccmorgan Posts: 1,232 ✭✭✭


    << <i>

    << <i>Thanks guys!!
    My father has been collecting since 1970 or so. He got me started back then too. Problem was dad had more $$ then I did for coins.
    Sold most of my collection to payoff the house early a few years ago. Now I have my fathers 40+ year collection.
    One thing he loved to do was buy mint sets and give them as gifts to the grand children ect to help promote the numismatic trade.
    My son has a small collection that I started for him years ago but he's more interested in video games. image
    I've already decided to give him all of my fathers coins from his birth year 1993.
    Anyway I was stunned when I pulled this ASE out of the brown envelope and just had to take pics to share here. image >>

    Huh?

    Brown Envelope or Cardboard holder, which is it? Was the cardboard holder in an envelope?

    As for the price, as it sits, then probably $50 or $60. (Well above melt IMO)

    If it got graded by PCGS, then several hundred depending upon the grade. >>


    The ASE was in the cardboard holder as pictured. The cardboard holder was in a hard plastic snap case which I removed the coin from to take a clear picture. The hard plastic snap case which held the cardboard holder was in a pocket sized brown envelope.
    Does this make it clear?
    There are several more like this that I haven't looked at yet.
    Love the 1885-CC Morgan
  • DorkGirlDorkGirl Posts: 9,994 ✭✭✭
    Very sorry for your loss. image
    Becky

Leave a Comment

BoldItalicStrikethroughOrdered listUnordered list
Emoji
Image
Align leftAlign centerAlign rightToggle HTML viewToggle full pageToggle lights
Drop image/file