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Replies: 9 / Views: 1,434 |
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19931 Posts |
Edited by BadThad 06/17/2007 10:57 pm
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1173 Posts |
I spend most of my time looking at circulated coins from the 1800's, so am a poor man to judge whether a new coin is MS-63 or MS-65, etc., but this particular coin looks as nice or nicer than anything I found in the roll of JA's that I looked through (before spending.)
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Forum Mom
 United States
5877 Posts |
I see this coin as MS63. There are a few hits in the fields that I think would prevent a higher grade. However, as discussed in a previous thread, I feel that the TPG's are grading these way too liberally. Based on what I've seen, I think this coin would see itself in an NGC or PCGS MS65 slab. 
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
19931 Posts |
quote: I see this coin as MS63. There are a few hits in the fields that I think would prevent a higher grade. However, as discussed in a previous thread, I feel that the TPG's are grading these way too liberally. Based on what I've seen, I think this coin would see itself in an NGC or PCGS MS65 slab.
Thanks....this coin as it is today is not really valuable, right? I'm just wondering why pay the grading fee is it's more than the coin is worth? Plus, they are making millions and millions of these, chances are it's not going to be worth more than a $1 in 10-20 years? 
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1173 Posts |
I would speculate that getting an MS-69 or 70 coin might make it worthwhile to slab, since the population of those coins will be low, even with huge numbers being minted. Otherwise, unless one has a true error coin, I personally don't see the value in paying a TPG to slab it. Others may have differing opinions!
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
19931 Posts |
quote: I would speculate that getting an MS-69 or 70 coin might make it worthwhile to slab, since the population of those coins will be low, even with huge numbers being minted. Otherwise, unless one has a true error coin, I personally don't see the value in paying a TPG to slab it. Others may have differing opinions!
Dear God, finding one of that quality would seem nearly impossible based on my examination of 3 rolls. I think I'll trade in what I have and try again though! LOL
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Valued Member
United States
280 Posts |
I've gone through some 16 boxes or so of Washington and Adams Dollars.
I'm betting that an MS-68 would be worth getting slabbed as such and there may be a remote possibility of it being worth it to slab an MS-67. At a minimum, an MS-67 could justify an Airtite to preserve it.
This is almost like the early IKE's where MS-68 and above was unheard of.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3233 Posts |
63-64.
I talked to a grader that told me that 67's were relatively scarce and he has yet to see a 68 in Mint State.
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
19931 Posts |
quote: I've gone through some 16 boxes or so of Washington and Adams Dollars.
I'm betting that an MS-68 would be worth getting slabbed as such and there may be a remote possibility of it being worth it to slab an MS-67. At a minimum, an MS-67 could justify an Airtite to preserve it.
This is almost like the early IKE's where MS-68 and above was unheard of.
WOW! That's a lot of coins! How many keepers did you get from all that work? What grade do you think they are? All the Adam's dollars have scratches somewhere, seems that the production process is just going to ding them up to varying degrees. However, the location and number of dings varies from coin to coin. I'd love to see an MS-69 or 70 for comparison to what I found....it'd be almost impossible due to the mfg process IMO. I picked up 2 more rolls and went through them, I culled 4 more Adam's dollars that were the best of the bunch. Seems I've cleaned out my little bank I was going to. LOL Those were the last 2 rolls of new Adams, I did get 3 rolls of mixed "dollars", they were all junk.
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Valued Member
United States
280 Posts |
When I go through that many boxes, I'm primarily looking for errors. I've kept a numis tube full of each type/mint mark. As I go through threm, I set aside the MS-65's or better until I fill a tube. I could easily go through several rolls without an MS-65 due to the bag marks. Remember, these are shipped in bags of 140,000 coins at a time.
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Replies: 9 / Views: 1,434 |
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