While vacationing in Las Vegas I did what a lot of people do I’m sure or at least that’s what I’m telling my wife ..I blew through the money I brought a little quicker than expected and I ended up having to shop my Rolex around to several dealers to save the trip. So I looked online for places, most offers over the phone were low and that’s if they would even quote me in the first place. I spoke to a guy at Nevada Coin and Jewelry who gave me a fair ball park price and a reasonable explanation as to why his number couldn’t be solid. Went down expecting to get the lower number and in fact Robert their Rolex expert said my Rolex was a better model then I had described. He paid me a higher number than he quoted. Thanks for saving my vacation guys.
For coin collectors, there has always been a certain appeal to the proof set. When deciding to be a proof set collector, one should always consider the state of the collectible coin market as a whole. The proof set value has always been a great indicator of the numismatic hobby, altogether. When the proof set has an increasing value, so will the rest of the collectibles coins within the hobby. If the proof set is declining in value, so too are the rest of the collectible coins. Using this as a guide, most modern proof sets are inexpensive enough for just about anybody to get into a serious collection of these coins without breaking the bank. If their value goes down, there won’t be much money lost.