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	<title>
	Comments on: Final Day for U.S. Mint 2011 Commemorative Coins	</title>
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		<title>
		By: Tobey		</title>
		<link>https://www.coinnews.net/2011/12/15/final-day-for-u-s-mint-2011-commemorative-coins/#comment-42446</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Tobey]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Dec 2011 18:18:53 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Somewhat interesting to see the low mintages and there isn&#039;t much fanfare,  The 25th Anniversary Eagle set has 100,000 mintage limit and sells out in 5 hours.  Lots of American Eagle collectors now, but will that always be the case?  5 years from now will people be looking back and wondering why they didn&#039;t buy any of these with such low mintages?  For the long term, it is  generally the things that weren&#039;t as popular initially that become more valuable in the future.  I remember when you could find proof eagles for $13 in Antique stores when they cost $24.95 at the mint. That was the demand back then.
A lot of new collectors don&#039;t have a historical perspective.  Back then grading didn&#039;t mean a lot either.  Are collectors getting more sophisticated or dumber?
People pay a big premium for a 70 over a 69 and a lot of times they lose money on 69s to dump them. What is the difference between a 69 and a 70 besides them being different numbers?]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Somewhat interesting to see the low mintages and there isn&#8217;t much fanfare,  The 25th Anniversary Eagle set has 100,000 mintage limit and sells out in 5 hours.  Lots of American Eagle collectors now, but will that always be the case?  5 years from now will people be looking back and wondering why they didn&#8217;t buy any of these with such low mintages?  For the long term, it is  generally the things that weren&#8217;t as popular initially that become more valuable in the future.  I remember when you could find proof eagles for $13 in Antique stores when they cost $24.95 at the mint. That was the demand back then.<br />
A lot of new collectors don&#8217;t have a historical perspective.  Back then grading didn&#8217;t mean a lot either.  Are collectors getting more sophisticated or dumber?<br />
People pay a big premium for a 70 over a 69 and a lot of times they lose money on 69s to dump them. What is the difference between a 69 and a 70 besides them being different numbers?</p>
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