Opening bid was $7.99 plus $2.95 shipping. Very low only because there are so few collectors actually seeking them out.
Like I have said before, get them while you can – Today’s prices for MTCs are MTCs? When people want them the prices for most will rise dramatically simply because of supply and demand. What does that tell you about future values for They bring the big prices because there is more demand for SCDs. Scarcer than these “Oregon Statehood Uniface Dollar” so called dollars. There are hundreds of MTCs cataloging between $5.00 and $10.00 (not even considering the higher priced ones) which are vastly Token in the book, while it is actually only moderately scarce. If I priced it at $35.00 – which is how much I think it is really worth, then it would be tied for being the highest priced non-precious metal Much similarly scarce MTCs actually sell for. I valued it at $5.00 because that is about how Remember that this was sold as a so called dollar, and there is a much larger collector base for SCDs than MTCs. The price it brought is on the low side for one of these in a true MS64, so I guess some of the other bidders felt it
$9.99 plus $3.95 shipping, and attracted 7 bids before selling for $67.66. Significantly overgraded, as most of NGC graded exonumia is, it looks to me to be closer to AU50. It also has the hat and the point, for those of you who care about This looks like the large hole variety, and is the type with smoke from the left smokestacks. This is also a so-called dollar, cataloged as HK-564. 1959 Statehood Uniface (Half Dollar) Struck in nickel silver. Its finish matches the usual nickel silver issue, so I feel certain it is not sterling silver as described – believe me, I would be an eager bidder for one struck in sterling! Apparently no oneĮlse thought it was either, as there were no bids and the seller ended the listing unsold. At any rate the seller noted the weight of this piece and it matches the standard nickel silver issue – a real silver one would be heavier - and Sterling silver, but I do not think they exist. I always thought it would be neat to have this issue from Sterling, Colorado struck in
Seller says struck in Sterling silver – but actually in nickel silver, as usual.
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