hags wrote:Not so much for the "wholesale wheats", but for those wheat cents that actually would be considered numi they do have a site that shows long term trends.
http://www.us-coin-values-advisor.com/Lincoln-cent.html
Not sure how they determine past values, or if it's just an estimate....but a fair guide to compare numi value to inflation.
hags
I was typing on my phone, so I did not really get my point across. What I was trying to say is that if the inflation (or even hyperinflation) that many of us are expecting starts to kick in, I don't know if that would fare well for numi coins. I don't see many people that will want to spend or invest their wealth in a rare coin under those conditions. They will be more concerned with food and hard assets. If the world economy grows and prospers, I think that numi coins would be a good investment. I personally try to avoid holding much numi value stuff and try to concentrate on metal value of coins. Every once in a while something does manage to slip in and find it's way into the collection though, just cause it's cool. I try to resist as much as I can though!NHsorter wrote:So many variables, it makes my head hurt just to try to think about predicting this.
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