common date A particular issue within a series that is readily available. No exact number can be used to determine which coins are common dates as this is relative to the mintage of the series. (i.e.
common date: a coin that is readily available and inexpensive.
condition: the grade of a coin.
common date
A date of an issue that is readily available.
complete set ...
Common date - Refers to the most issues that are readily available in a series. No exact number can be used to determine which coins are common dates as this is relative to the mintage of the series.
COMMON DATES
Refers to the more easily obtained dates in a given coin series. The most common is the Type date. See also Key Date.
COMMUNION TOKEN, CHURCH TOKEN ...
Common Date No Motto Eagles in AU58
Properly graded, cosmetically appealing common date No Motto eagles from the 1840's and 1850's are far less available than one might assume, given current population figures.
Common Dates with Large Populations
I do not think it is worth paying much of a premium for top pop coins with large populations and multiple coins at the highest grade.
Common date coins with a large mintage are less likely to rise in value as compared to a more rare date coins with low mintage.
common date silver coins removed from circulation for their melt value
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Term Definition
Key date ...
A common date Shield nickel, however, is still very attractively priced. For instance, an 1867 no-rays nickel only retails $32.50 in Very Fine condition, and just $50 in Extra Fine! ...
NOTE FOR COMMON DATES FROM 1900 TO 1908 IN COLLECTOR CIRCULATED GRADE SEE LISTING BELOW*
1903, Fine+, $2.75 ...
The key dates and semi-keys of any series have out preformed the common dates in all grades in the past and there is no fundamental reason for that to change in the future.
There are no great rarities in the series, but no "common dates" either. The scarcest date is 1809, usually seen darkly colored and porous, a condition familiar to much of the series.
The easiest and fastest way is to start with the common dates. This can give you some instant satisfaction that you are on your way. Within the Liberty Nickel series, the dates from 1897 to 1912-D can be had for around $2.
In recent years, average circulated, common date Liberty double eagles have been used as a hedge against inflation and as an alternative bullion coin to the Krugerrand, Maple Leaf and American Eagle.
Now, if you have a little knowledge, you can go through the bag sorting the common dates from the less common dates. You can also separate the higher grade coins from the rest before you go to the dealer.
Avoid common dates among the later issues, for semi-scarce dates can be obtained for little more. As one of many examples, I note that in MS-60 grade a 1901-S $5 catalogues for $200 in the Guide Book of U.S.
A very impressive example of a common date in lower grades, but anything but in the quality offered here. As marvelous Mint State coins from the S.S. Central America (sunk on September 12, 1857) and the S.S.
A "Mint Bag" of 5,000 common date bright and shiny, uncirculated BU cents are sometimes available. Costs vary. But, as of this writing,a good price is less than $100.00. Sometimes coin dealers will also have rolls of these same coins.
Values Listed for the Common Dates in Each Series
The prices are wholesale and listed in three different "Condition" categories. Additionally they represent the most common coins of each denomination and type.
1884-O is a common date Morgan, that means that you get to see a great number of them, but this variety is worth finding since it makes a common date a rarity. MS65 examples are about 2-2.5 times the value of the vanilla variety.
Coins in such high grade are scarce even in common dates, and rare in the pre-1938 years so a value is usually speculative. Whenever a rare date qualifying for the grade FDC is offered at auction, it tends to bring record prices.
A representative coin, usually a common date, from a particular issue of a specific design, size, or metallic content.
Type One
Term for any coin from the first Type within a Series.
For the purpose of this discussion, let us take a common date silver dollar, for example, an 1885-0. First, we examine the highest points, accented in red, as illustrated here: ...
type coin
Any coin of a particular design and denomination, usually referred to one of the more common dates of any specific series.
type set
A collection of coins of various designs.
If you find a 1933 penny, it is highly likely to be an altered coin which originally had a more common date, or is from Ireland or the Channel Islands! ...
Any coin of a particular design and denomination, usually one of the more common dates.
type set ...
Some, like well circulated (worn) common date Lincoln cents we may try not to buy.
Common (Date)
Refers to the most populous issues in a series. For example, the 1881-S in MS65 (with a certified POPULATION of 34,831) is the most "common date" in the Morgan dollar series.
Those 1909-S, 1909-S VDB, 1914-D, and 1922 No "D" cents are going to be a lot more costly to replace than are the common dates that complete the set.
It had an opening bid of just 99 cents and went unsold. Great deals can be found on eBay. You can even buy rolls (20) of common date buffalo nickels for $10.00 to $20.00 and is a great way to start your collection.
Bust Dollars of 1798-1800 (the most common dates) that sell for $250,000 to $300,000 and you'll quickly understand why I consider Choice and Gem mint state Talers among the most undervalued coins in the world. Try to find another! ...
base, which will easily bring $10,000 for a coin grading EF. Not bad for a $50 coin. The "normal" 1829 dime has a 2 with a flat base. There are also Large Cent varieties which will bring prices in excess of $10,000 for an otherwise very common date.
Many coins exceed $100 in uncirculated condition, but the majority do not. A common date in uncirculated can normally be found for around $12, and often as little as $5 circulated and $8 uncirculated.
All of this seems a bit strange to relate over 30 years later, when one can't even find a common date from the 1940s in circulation - because all were extracted due to their silver value back in the mid-1960s when silver rose to such a high premium.
since then, when all coins carry a date, some coins represent a particular date much more strongly than they represent any of the other dates in their range. This may be because it was the first year of issue, or perhaps it is the most common date of ...
in predominantly silver alloys from 1851-1873 tube A plastic container designed for storing a roll or other quantity of coins of the same size type coin Any coin of a particular design and denomination, usually one of the more common dates ...
This collector needed some seventy-five more coins to complete the set. At my price, which happened to be three times the value of a common date, there was simply no interest. So much for rarity when interested collectors are even rarer.
 See also: Coin, Collector, Grade, Mint, Dollar
  
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