Toning is at worst neutral on this one and may actually carry a premium due to the reverse being rather striking. Slab it as is and you'll get full price, or possibly more, when you sell it. I like the coin. Increasing collectors like original toning not "blast white".
Wholesale is about $35. About $25 of that is melt value so you're looking at a market numismatic value of about $10. It's not really appropriate for a dealer to slap more than 3-5% on top of melt but 20% premiums for numismatic value are common so I think a price around $40 would be reasonable if a bit high. Anything over $40 is IMHO a ripoff for something that is mostly a bullion coin.
NGC did in fact grade this one MS-65. Thanks for the opinions. My opinion on the coin in hand, the photos don't quite do it full justice, is it's MS-66.
Picked up this beauty yesterday. NGC holder. MS-68 reverse first so everyone can gawk at that before getting to the obverse which limits the final grade.
Advice for folks is to post your coins for grading so the collectors here can weigh in. They get you very close - usually within one or two on the numeric 0-70 scale. The apps in my experience are all over the place and are seldom accurate.
Yes minimal numismatic value but it's a 40% silver JFK so melt is $4.47. Not bad for an acquisition cost of $0. There were also three US quarters in the reject bin but none were silver.
PCGS holder. MS-62. Just about the best luster I've ever seen on a coin of this grade. So brilliant it was a challenge to get photos. Dealer had an 1892-CC in MS-61 that was similar condition but the price point was a bit high on it.