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- - 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population (http://goldismoney.info/forums/showthread.php?t=453050)

prophet | 03-04-2010 02:39 AM
2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Does anyone have a population of the various gradings of the coin? TIA :36_3_16:

californiajeff | 03-04-2010 02:54 AM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Saw one graded at the coin show last weekend. Sure is nice looking.

prophet | 03-04-2010 06:40 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Wow! No answers !!! :mad_m: Help please.........:signs14:

newmisty | 03-04-2010 07:13 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population The board is slow these days. Also, I don't think any of that information has been published yet. I could be wrong, and if so I'm sure someone will be along relativly soon to clear it up.

Apocalypto | 03-04-2010 07:41 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population There's this link from PCGS: http://www.pcgs.com/prices/PriceGuid...+Double+Eagles There's also some good info here (see post #1539, contents below) Thursday, February 11, 2010 2009 Ultra High Relief Double Eagle Prices Posted by: Michael | Posted in: Ultra High Relief More more than one month has passed since sales of the 2009 Ultra High Relief Double Eagle Gold Coin concluded at the US Mint. I thought it would be an interesting exercise to examine the recent sales prices for the coins on the secondary market. In recent weeks, the premiums for many collectible gold coins have experienced a sharp decline. This has come amidst an extended decline in the price of gold, which brought the price from its high of $1,212.50 reached on December 2, 2009 to the recent low of $1,058.00 per ounce reached on February 5, 2010. I have been generally aware of the price levels of the UHR Double Eagles, but it was very interesting to do a more comprehensive evaluation. I compiled all of the data for completed eBay auctions from January 28 to February 10. I recorded the prices for any listings resulting in a sale and the basic aspects of the coin (raw, PCGS, or NGC grade). I came up with a total of 102 prices, which I think provided a reasonable amount of data for examining trends and averages. I did not take into account any factors such as the duration of the auction, time of day, whether it was an auction or Buy It Now, feedback of the sellers, etc. First, I tried to examine the data to see if prices were generally rising or falling, but I also wanted to take into account the price of gold. The trend of the UHR price levels could be a bit difficult to pin down, because of the different price levels for various grades and raw coins. To narrow the focus, I picked the biggest group, raw coins, and looked at the average price for the first five days of data when the average price of gold was $1,080.59 and the last five days of data when the average price of gold was $1,062.02. The average price for the Ultra High Relief Double Eagle in original US Mint packaging for the first five days was $1,520.50. The average price for a similar coin during the last five days examined was $1,549.06. As the price of gold was falling, the prices paid for the UHR Double Eagle held up and even showed gains. I think this is a good indication of the long term staying power and continued premiums for the coin. One of the most surprising things I saw when running through the data were the prices being paid for coins which have been graded NGC MS 70 PL. NGC uses the "PL" designation for coins which exhibit proof like surfaces. During the period, eight coins graded NGC MS 70 PL were sold. Some prices from early in the period were $4,100 and $4,150. The most recent three coins sold for around $4,500 each. NGC's online population report indicates that 589 coins have been graded MS 70 PL compared to 4,611 coins graded MS 70 without the designation. As a final exercise, I calculated the average prices realized for 2009 Ultra High Relief Double Eagles across various options. The results of these calculations are below. Original Packaging $1,543.48 PCGS MS69 $1,615.25 PCGS MS70 $2,031.25 PCGS MS70 FS $2,229.60 NGC MS 69 $1,547.00 NGC MS 69 PL $2,412.80 NGC MS 70 $1,836.45 NGC MS 70 PL $4,268.00 I thought it was interesting that the average price paid for a UHR Double Eagle in the original box was $1,543.48. This is just a little bit above the highest price that the US Mint had charged for the coin. The price of $1,539 was briefly in effect when the average price of gold had risen to a range between $1,150 and $1,099.99. The lowest price the US Mint charged for the coin was $1,089, in effect when sales first began on January 19, 2009. http://goldismoney.info/forums/showthread.php?p=2194630

newmisty | 03-04-2010 08:15 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Oh yeah, I forgot about this piece. Thanks for the post!

prophet | 03-04-2010 08:34 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Its written more about the prices than population? Population of the follwoing anyone? :36_3_12: PCGS MS69 PCGS MS70 PCGS MS70 FS NGC MS 69 NGC MS 69 NGC MS 70 NGC MS 70 PL

Knight Rider | 03-04-2010 08:49 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Here is the most PCGS Population report for the UHRDE as of today: http://img297.imageshack.us/img297/4966/popt.jpg

prophet | 03-04-2010 09:06 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population WOW! Theres only ONE ms 63! How mych would that be worth? :10_1_19:

mamboni | 03-04-2010 09:10 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Quote:
Originally Posted by Knight Rider (Post 2211189) Here is the most PCGS Population report for the UHRDE as of today: http://img297.imageshack.us/img297/4966/popt.jpg
Is it me, or is this table an illustration of the silliness of grading uncirculated bullion coins? P.S. I am the pround owner of an UHR GAE. But I would never bother to get it graded.

Knight Rider | 03-04-2010 09:17 PM
Re: 2009 UHR Double Gold Eagle slabbed population Quote:
Originally Posted by mamboni (Post 2211236) Is it me, or is this table an illustration of the silliness of grading uncirculated bullion coins? P.S. I am the pround owner of an UHR GAE. But I would never bother to get it graded.
The UHRDE has a very high percentage of MS70's compared to other bullion coins. I just bought my first graded coin on eBay, a PCGS MS70 FS Buffalo for $1300. The UHRDE has almost 66% MS70, whereas the 2006 MS70 FS Buffalo only had 6.2% graded MS70. FWIW, I have a UHRDE as well, ungraded.

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