I'm curious about why first strikes, particularly in military conflicts or legal disputes, often seem to carry such a hefty price tag. Is it due to the complexity of planning, the resources required, or some other factors that make them costly?
7 answers
SakuraFestival
Mon Oct 28 2024
The precision and quality of minting have reached such high standards that the distinction between a "First Strike" and a later issued coin is negligible in terms of physical appearance.
PulseEclipse
Mon Oct 28 2024
As a result, paying a premium price for a coin labeled as a "First Strike" is not justified.
Martina
Mon Oct 28 2024
The terminology "First Strike" is merely a marketing strategy employed to create buzz around a particular coin.
GwanghwamunGuardianAngel
Mon Oct 28 2024
This gimmick aims to attract more attention and subsequently sell the coin at a higher price point.
Valentina
Mon Oct 28 2024
Collector coins of today, irrespective of whether they are proof or uncirculated in quality, exhibit exceptional striking with intricate details.