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The 1938-D Mercury dime had a mintage of 5,537,000.One would think a coin with such a low mintage would not be overlooked and especially for such a long time. But in the case of the Mercury head dime this coin set has traditionally been about one date, the 1916-D with a lower mintage of 264,000. This was the first year of issue with a new design for the dime and with the low mintage it was highly sought after by collectors, and still is today. Back to the 38-D, because the mintage figure was not considered low in 1938 and the subsequent years, (but would be considered low by today’s standard.) The 38-D was not taken out of circulation in large numbers, thus making it more difficult to find today in high grades and with full split bands. This coin could be a sleeper at today’s price levels.

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With a total mintage figure of 9, 14,000, not including proofs, the 1962 Franklin was not considered a highly collectable coin by collectors when it was released and therefore not widely saved and taken out of circulation. Then when the silver boom of 1979-1980 came along a lot of the 62 Franklin’s found their way to the melting pot because they were worth more for their silver content than as a collector coin. Today they are very scarce in high grades and especially with full bell lines. The 62-P is priced at $145.00 in MS65 and $1,850.00 with full bell lines. The 62-D is $175.00 in MS65 and $800.00 with full bell lines. Not a bad price for an underrated overlooked coin from the 60’s.

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As of this writing there has only been four found within the last three years of this valuable Lincloln error coin. Easy to identify showing strong hub doubling on the date, Liberty and In god we trust. One of the four coins sold for $126,500. in MS64 grade. Others have been found in grades ranging from very fine 35 to MS63. With listed prices from $35,000 and up. Not bad for a modern error coin. Who will be the next to find one? Good luck to you!

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Morgan dollars are moving up in sales in grades of very good, extremely fine, through about uncirculated. This is caused by more people looking to invest in silver and the demand by coin dealers for these coins to supply their clients with fresh stock in a hot market. The supply has dwindled for these circulated coins by date and in large quantities because the large wholesalers traditionally depended on the smaller local retail dealers to supply them with coins purchased from the public. That source has virtually dried up because most people are buying, not selling, and gearing up for the expected rise in silver prices.

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The 1937 Buffalo nickel could prove to be a great sleeper buy at $69.00 in MS65 Grade. The reason I say that is because the 1937 has a total mintage of 79,485,769 whereas the 1936 has a much higher mintage of more than 119 million but is priced at $105.00 in MS65. This is a good indicator that the 1937 is a much scarcer coin in grades of MS65 and higher, than the total mintage figure would suggest.

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If you have been considering buying silver coins, but you are not an experienced coin grader and hesitant to buy because you are not sure you would be able to get properly graded coins at a fair market price. I would suggest buying certified silver coins that have been professionally graded by the four major grading services, ANACS, ICG, NGC, and PCGS. Using this method greatly reduces your chances of buying over graded and counterfeit coins. The other option is to just buy what is known in the business as “junk silver coins” meaning these are low grade and common date coins with little or no collector value and you are buying them strictly for their silver content. All US, dimes, quarters, halves, and dollars minted before 1965 are 90% silver. The Kennedy half dollars minted from 1965-1970 are 40% silver. Whether you are buying or selling certified silver coins visit: http://www.coinliquidations.com/certifiedcoins.html we are strong buyers of all the above certified coins.

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Finding that elusive special gift can be a real challenge even for the seasoned shopper. Sure you can turn to the search engines and find a bunch of shopping sites, but it is a time consuming effort to browse through all of them, and maybe still not find the gift that is right for you. To address this dilemma, we at coinliquidations.com have created a dedicated page on our site appropriately named, “Gifts for all ages.” We have done all the time consuming hard work to find the best unique special gifts for all ages and for any occasion that that you are looking for, and will save you a lot of money and valuable time. Give it a try, you won’t be disappointed.

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While most modern proof sets have higher mintage figures that suggest there were too many made to ever be rare or scarce. By comparison there are two dates that are intriguing, the 1994-S silver premier set which has a silver Kennedy half dollar, a silver Washington quarter, and a silver Roosevelt dime, and also includes a Lincoln cent, and a Jefferson nickel. The total mintage on this set is 149,320 made by the US mint. The value, as of this writing is $26.50 per set.

The 1995-S silver premier set has only a slightly lower mintage of 130,107 but is valued at $66.50, so comparing mintage figures and dollar values; the 94-S is a much better buy.

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The US Mint sold a record 9,023,900 of the one ounce 2010 American silver eagles in the first quarter of this year, but high demand still exceeds supply and the Mint is continuing with its allocation process among its authorized buyers to ration the supply. Allocation of the new silver eagles could continue throughout the rest of this year. Visit us at: coinliquidations.com

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Are you looking to buy or sell silver bullion, silver bars, silver coins, silver eagles, sterling silver, silver ingots, silver rounds, silver rings, silver jewelry, collectible silver, gold bullion, gold eagles, gold krugerrands, gold maple leafs, gold pandas, gold coins, gold rings, gold jewelry, go to: http://coinliquidations.com

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