The 10-piece 2003 proof sets have a current market value of $10.00. Issue price was $19.95.
Yes, that's a fair observation.
The 10-piece 2003 proof sets have a current market value of $10.00. Issue price was $19.95.
The standard 5-piece 1995-S proof sets have a current market value of $14.00. Issue price was $12.50.
A domestic market will usually have only one kind of money and one set of trade laws. The global market uses many kinds of money which fluctuate in their exchange value, and many sets of laws regarding international trade. The global market is much more complicated and on a larger scale than the domestic market.
If you think a fair price is full market value, don't try to sell it to a coin dealer they have to make money on everything they buy, most are lucky to make 8% on the buy price of a gold coin, find a collector that needs a 1923 Saint-Gaudens, this is a common date that is popular for type sets.
almost 90 percent - 45 million - of Americans homes had television sets
There were no coin sets made in 1789.
The telelphone market offers two categories of telephone sets: general purpose sets or corded phones and special purpose telephones, such as coin operated telephones
Yes there are several had crafted dinnerware sets available they are more exspensive.
Sets of circulated Lincoln Memorial cents mostly have a higher sentimental value than retail value and most do not have all the coins that were issued for circulation such as the large and small date coins of 1960 or all 7 1982 coins. Sets that do have these coins are valued at $5.00-$8.00 depending on the condition of the coins. Sets of brilliant uncirculated Memorial cents are on the market for under $30.00
"Fair on September first fair for the month" could mean that if the weather is fair on September first, it is likely to be fair for the rest of the month. This saying suggests that the weather on the first day of September sets the tone for the entire month ahead.