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  • MAN: Hey, how's it going?

  • MARK: Hey man, I've got a coin I'd like to sell.

  • OK.

  • An 1867 Shield nickel.

  • This is cool.

  • Where in the world did you get this?

  • MARK: I've had it for maybe 15 years.

  • OK, and you had it graded and everything else like that?

  • MARK: Yeah. This is an extremely rare piece.

  • MAN: OK.

  • This is really intriguing.

  • MARK: I came to the pawn shop today to sell a very

  • rare 1967 Proof Shield nickel.

  • It's the finest one ever graded and has huge eye appeal.

  • I want to sell this coin because I can use the money

  • and invest it in other things.

  • MAN: I mean, this is really neat.

  • This was just a practical choice.

  • I mean, half dimes were expensive,

  • they were made out of silver.

  • This was a nickel alloy that would last a long time.

  • It wouldn't wear out and everything else like that.

  • It's a very cool nickel.

  • There's only 25 made.

  • MAN: That's pretty amazing.

  • What makes this nickel so special

  • is that it's a proof coin.

  • That means there was a polished blank coin that was

  • put into the minting machine.

  • They made sure it was a perfect coin.

  • Proof coins from the 1800s are a rare, rare thing.

  • It could be worth some serious money.

  • Basically what they did is the US

  • Mint would make a proof copy.

  • Because all these coins had to get approved.

  • They would make the proofs, they would

  • show them around to congressmen, they would say yes or no.

  • MARK: This proof coin was actual production.

  • And they stopped the production of this coin

  • because the coin has stars and bars on it.

  • And the reason they stopped that is because the North

  • didn't like the fact that stars and bars

  • signify the Confederacy.

  • So they only made this for one month

  • then they stopped making it.

  • MAN: OK, so how much are we looking to get out of it?

  • $90,000.

  • OK, let me--

  • you know, I know it's worth a lot of money.

  • I don't know what they're going for at the moment.

  • So do you mind if I have someone take a look at it?

  • MARK: Yeah.

  • Let me call a buddy of mine. I'll tell him about it.

  • He'll help us figure out a price.

  • I'll be right back.

  • Thanks.

  • I think that having an expert is very good

  • to call in and authenticate.

  • I have nothing to hide.

  • I hope he looks at it, because he's going to say

  • the same thing I've said.

  • These things rarely come to the market.

  • So I called in my buddy Dave to help me figure out a price.

  • There it is. This is what I called you about.

  • DAVID VAGI: Yeah.

  • It's a fantastic coin.

  • Wow.

  • MARK: I love the toning on it, you know.

  • DAVID VAGI: Perfect.

  • Well, this is one of the great rarities

  • in the American series.

  • It's kind of on everyone's checklist

  • who wants something like the 100 greatest United States coins.

  • It's a historical coin, struck right

  • after the Civil War had ended, right

  • when they were trying to drive that fractional currency, that

  • paper money out of the market.

  • It's a very handsome coin.

  • DAVID VAGI: The 1867 Shield nickels with rays

  • is really the king of the whole series.

  • It's like the big fish in a little pond.

  • It's the Shield nickel that everyone who collects

  • Shield nickels wants to own.

  • MARK: I've had it in the family for a long time.

  • It's a great one.

  • With the the wreaths and the garlands,

  • the whole thing is quite nice.

  • Yeah.

  • And it has a very interesting story.

  • As these things are struck, it forces the metal from

  • the planchet into the crevices.

  • If you have a lot of crevices, it really stresses the dies.

  • So this is a very busy design, and it

  • created a lot of problems.

  • But because it has rays, it makes

  • it significantly rarer than similar ones from 1867

  • without rays.

  • And nobody knows how many of these things were struck.

  • OK.

  • MAN: And when they graded it, they

  • gave it a star, which means it's got

  • really good eye appeal, right?

  • DAVID VAGI: It means exceptional eye appeal.

  • So what do you think it's worth?

  • DAVID VAGI: These have brought in a range of prices

  • from about $63,000 to--

  • there was one outlier that brought $80,000.

  • MARK: We have our opinion of values,

  • it's slightly different than yours.

  • OK.

  • Thanks man, appreciate it.

  • DAVID VAGI: All right, no problem.

  • Thanks.

  • Appreciate it, you've got good knowledge, thanks.

  • Thank you.

  • A coin like this is always in demand.

  • It's somewhat of a narrow market because it's

  • a specialist market.

  • So a coin like this usually finds a home.

  • And I think if Rick can get it for the right price,

  • it's a good buy.

  • MAN: So what's your best price on it?

  • I told you $90,000.

  • I-- yeah, I mean, I'm looking at like 50 grand.

  • I couldn't take that.

  • I mean, that would be throwing $20,000 away in a heartbeat.

  • Like Dave said, it's a $63,000 coin.

  • MARK: This is probably the nicest one around.

  • MAN: Recently sold for $63,000 at auction.

  • So that's what I'm going to assume it's

  • going to sell for here, so--

  • Bottom line $80,000.

  • That's not going to happen.

  • Sorry, we're not going to make a deal.

  • Well, have a nice day, man.

  • Thank you, appreciate it.

  • No problem.

  • MARK: They offered me $50,000 for the coin.

  • You'd have to be totally on the desert with no water

  • in order to take that offer.

  • He could have had it for $80,000 when

  • it's getting to go for $120,000 or $125,000

  • in the next few months probably.

MAN: Hey, how's it going?

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ポーンスター:1867年製プルーフシールドニッケル|歴史 (Pawn Stars: 1867 Proof Shield Nickel | History)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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