Extra “V”? I don’t see an extra “V”. Looks like a scratch to me. It’s like the extra leaf quarter. I’ve seen mock ups but no actual coins or creditable photographs.

Not at all,
The Drive Through is where it’s at!

Well, we’ll see what happens! I’d like to land a Privy Medal too!
I don’t know if I’ll be able to buy a FH Medal or Gold on launch day? I think it’s going to be a hot mess for both. Hopefully the curious waiting room lingerers with no intention to buy stay out of the way. We can get waiting room updates from the actual purchasers, so let me know AK!
I’m going to be busy and away from my office, and the cell service is very bad where I’ll be at 12 noon ET…
So Good Luck!!

Rick,

I believe what you’re saying is probably right on the mark! I’m not too sure there’s going to be much of an upside to this Privy coin in 6 months! Right now, there’s the FOMO affect. It’ll definitely be worth more than your average bullion ASE, however, I wonder just how much it will hold in regards to its value. I’m flipping all of mine except one, while the irons HOT!! I believe all if not most ASE collectors will have to have at least one. The ones graded with the label of 1 of 50,000 will most likely have a little bit more of a premium over the other ones graded. I wish this was a much lower mintage with this Privy but it’s better than nothing. Now we’re seeing the premium on the Privy with the Flowing Hair Medal! It’s looking like that coin will be going for $3K plus! I’d love to have one of those babies and I’m not even a Medal collector usually. Rick, you predicted that $3K+ premium and you are/were spot on! Good call!

Well, as always, Good Luck All!!!

The thing I liked about Jefferson nickels is they (the 1938-2003 set, I mean) seemed possible to assemble from circulation (in any grade, anyway) unlike any other set (because Lincoln cents go back too far and the Roosevelt dimes and Washington quarters have that silver barrier).

Yeah, the Kennedys? I have no idea. All I can tell you is I work as a cashier and none have made it my way (and since my bank stopped letting its customers get half-dollars in 2017, I couldn’t even tell you if they’re at least making it to the general area). It has been years since I’ve gotten a lone (probably 1971) half-dollar in payment. Dollar coins were more frequent when the post office stamp machines and subway ticket kiosks gave out dollar coins in change but now they’re hardly seen

The Medal might surprise. Look for backorder status on day one…
Then the returns–oh boy!

That looks pretty good on paper Rich no doubt,
1/8th the mintage compared to the other dates is no slouch!
Same with the top tier grades for those dates, very expensive.
With the higher quality minting capabilities of today, along with the seemingly more relaxed grading standards, we should see plenty of higher grades on these ASE’s, thus more 70s to market, and fair pricing as the result.
I think the rub/irritation for me on these is the labels marketing game attempting to convey the false notion that these are rare.
If I were to buy these I would buy them(as John Q) in the form of a 20 coin roll and hold them, but no more than say $1200 bucks for the roll?
Or $25000 for a Monster Box.(good luck!?)
If enough people do this(buy & hold in bulk)we could just see these coins going for $5-600 for a 70 coin!
How do you like that AKBob!?!…

Rick and AKBob, my interest in the 2024(P) ASE – Star Privy Bullion coin lies in it’s extremely low mintage of 500,000, potentially making it the lowest mintage ASE bullion coin to date. Consider this listing of the top-5 lowest mintage ASE Proof and ASE Bullion (Business Strike) coins–

2019-S Enhanced Reverse Proof: mintage = 29,909
1995-W Proof: mintage = 30,102
2020-W v75 Privy Proof: mintage = 74,709
2011-P Reverse Proof: mintage = 99,882
2019-W Enhanced Reverse Proof: mintage = 109,675

2024 Star Privy Bullion: mintage = 500,000
1996 Bullion: mintage = 3,603,386
1994 Bullion: mintage = 4,227,319
1997 Bullion: mintage = 4,295,004
1995 Bullion: mintage = 4,672,051