Survival Estimate | |
---|---|
All Grades | 85,000 |
60 or Better | 17,500 |
65 or Better | 3,700 |
Numismatic Rarity | |
---|---|
All Grades | R-2.1 |
60 or Better | R-2.8 |
65 or Better | R-4.2 |
Relative Rarity By Type All Specs in this Type | |
---|---|
All Grades | 18 / 66 TIE |
60 or Better | 34 / 66 TIE |
65 or Better | 34 / 66 TIE |
Relative Rarity By Series All Specs in this Series | |
---|---|
All Grades | 18 / 66 TIE |
60 or Better | 34 / 66 TIE |
65 or Better | 34 / 66 TIE |
The 1937-D and 1937-S are very comparable in terms of mintage and rarity in mint state and Gem condition. The 1937-D is rarer than the 1936-D and considerably rarer than the 1939-D, but it is not quite as rare as the 1938-D and the 1934-D and 1935-D are way rarer than any of the other D-Mints including the 1937-D. I have seen numerous original uncirculated rolls of both the 1937-D and 1937-S "back in the day," i.e. the 1970s when rolls of coins from the 1930S were still trading intact in the numismatic market place. The 1937-D is usually well struck and luster can be quite frosty.