We just posted the Black Angus Collection of Lincoln cents. It’s a really exciting collection of 395 certified Lincolns. Almost all coins are certified by PCGS, with a couple NGC’s, and nearly all coins are Red designations in grades ranging from MS63 to MS70! Nearly every issue in the series is represented from 1909 – 2010. This is a great collection for filling… Continued...
Breaking news… DLRC acquires one of the top PCGS Registry collections in a MAJOR series…stay tuned.
David Lawrence Rare Coins makes #1 on Google search
Search for “rare coins” on Google and David Lawrence Rare Coins shows up first! At least for today. Thanks Google!… Continued...
John Brush quoted in Greg Reynolds weekly column (Coinweek.com)
Greg Reynolds wrote an excellent analysis on Heritage auction results of quarter dollars in the FUN Auction. Our very own John Brush is extensively quoted. This is a great read for those interested in learning more on this topic. Link to Coinweek.com article… Continued...
eBay announces new policy on replicas
Earlier this morning, eBay sent the following message to its community of coin buyers and sellers. This is welcome news for those of us in the industry because many collectors have found the venue to be loaded with confusing offerings of real coins and replicas. I have been told personally by senior executives at eBay that this is the first step of many that the organization is taking to improve… Continued...
2012 FUN Show Recap
David Lawrence Rare Coins – Video newsletter posted
I have just posted our David Lawrence Rare Coins December 2011 video newsletter. While I now regret not spending more time in college taking broadcasting classes, I do enjoy the opportunity to speak about the events at DLRC. We’ve had a great year, and we’re really excited about big improvements to the web site in 2012 and I think the coin market, as a whole, will remain solid. Please… Continued...
Why did the spreads on generic gold increase last week, while spot prices plunged?
The spreads on generic gold are always changing in somewhat unpredictable ways against the spot price. This past week, the sudden drop in spot prices didn’t not correlate directly to the coins. It usually doesn’t when prices drop. The main reason is that gold prices change primarily because of paper trading. People who hold the physical coins rarely hedge them so there are fewer sellers when prices drop — but… Continued...