Four Morgan silver dollars with lots of potential future appreciation. Desirable, collectible, available and affordable, best describes the 1882-CC, 1883-CC, 1884-CC, and the 1887-S. All four coins can be purchased for $200.-$250 each, in mint state 63 grade ( MS63.) The price reflects the mintage numbers and true collector value of these coins, and not dependent on fluctuating silver prices.
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16th Annual Chicago Paper Money Expo
March, 18, 19, 20, 21, 2010
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35th Annual Chicago International Coin Fair
April, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2010
Sponsored by: World Coin News Learn more
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2009 ended with silver up 49.3% and gold up 23.9%. By all indications it looks like the upward trend in the two metals will continue in 2010. I believe the most important factor driving precious metals is the job market. Until plentiful substantial paying jobs for the general population are brought back to America, the economy will perform in much the same way as it did in 2009.
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The 1946-D Walking half dollar is the lowest mintage of any Walking Liberty half dated in the 1940s. This coin should be a good candidate for future price appreciation in the higher grades. Today its price tag in MS-63 is only $65. This is a great looking coin if you are willing to accept less than the very best.
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Without a doubt the 1992 Philadelphia Lincoln cent error reverse close AM ( In America) will be a highly desirable collectible for years to come. This coin is easy to identify even without magnification. The bottom of the A and M are very close, almost without any separation between the two letters. As of this writing there are only three known examples of this error coin. Minted almost eighteen years ago and with such a low number known would suggest this coin is very scarce indeed. If you have one or find one, please contact me at coinliquidations.com we would pay top dollar for this error coin.
Main stream media is biased when it comes to reporting gold’s positive gains. Instead they like to Quote statistics that are being manipulated to give gold a bad name. They like to compare the price of gold over the years to the consumer price index which suggest that if you bought gold at $800. an ounce in 1980 near the top of the market you would have to wait for gold to reach $2,064 to be back in the money, compared to inflation. The truth is if you bought at $800. a few months ago you know that you are already in a good profit position. If main stream media gives any press at all on gold they always focus on the negative aspect of comparing the price of gold to inflation to the above mentioned time frame.
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In 1960 the date was modified by the mint on the new Lincoln Memorial reverse cent thus producing the large and small date P & D date varieties. The best way to distinguish the difference between the two dates is by checking the “6” in the date. On the small date the lower loop of the numeral is more rounded like a “0” and on the large date the loop curves back at a much sharper angle. Both the proof and business strikes from
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