To estimate a maximum purchase price for the coin in question, let's consider several factors:
1. Starting price: 1000 euros.
2. Current grade: 80 (MS+). This indicates that the coin is in good condition, although not the best.
3. Auction history: The coin has been auctioned 2 times in the past, and both times it has sold. In the 2019 auction, the hammer price was 10,000 euros, despite the starting price being 1,000 euros. This suggests that there is significant interest in this coin.
4. Average hammer price: 5650 euros, indicating that, in general, coins of this reference tend to reach high prices at auction.
Given that the current grade is 80 and considering the previous hammer price of 10,000 euros for a coin in better condition (95), we can make an estimation.
We can assume that the hammer price could be proportional to the grade. If a coin in grade 95 sold for 10,000 euros, we could estimate that a coin in grade 80 could reach a lower, but still significant, price.
One way to calculate this is to consider the difference in grade. The difference between 95 and 80 is 15 points. If we assume that each point of grade has a proportional value, we could estimate that the hammer price for the coin in grade 80 could be around 60-70% of the hammer price of the coin in grade 95.
Therefore, an estimated maximum purchase price could be in the range of 6,000 to 7,000 euros, considering the interest in the coin and its auction history.
Maximum purchase estimate: 6,500 euros.