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Replies: 44 / Views: 4,772 |
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Valued Member
United States
210 Posts |
Curious what you make of these and if they'd be worth getting slabbed through PCGS. They came from old Library of Coins books. I've never submitted to PCGS myself before so not sure its worth it or not. Would they grade good enough? Any advice/help would be great! 1 - 1885 Seated Liberty 25c 2- 1923-S Standing Liberty 25c 3 - 1887 Seated Liberty 25c 4- 1870 Seated Liberty 25c 5- 1825 over 23 Capped Bust 25c 6- 1913-S Barber 25c 7- 1888 Seated Liberty 25c 8- 1865-S Seated Liberty 25c 9- 1916-D Mercury dime (has authentic certif from 1980)         
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
94367 Posts |
Wonderful group of very tough coins. All deserve TPG grading without a doubt.  to the CCF!
Edited by Coinfrog 01/05/2023 8:11 pm
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19126 Posts |
Very nice collection. Yes, I'd consider submitting them.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4233 Posts |
Gosh, total value there must be well into 5 figures. From that standpoint, definitely worth it. It depends on what your objective is, of course.  with a bang!
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Pillar of the Community
United States
3540 Posts |
Is the toning on 1/3/4/7/8 album toning?
Very nice coins!
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Moderator
 United States
56855 Posts |
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Moderator
 United States
15395 Posts |
 to the CCF. Yes, all very desirable coins and worth the cost of TPG certification.
Take a look at my other hobby ... http://www.jk-dk.art
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Pillar of the Community
United States
2596 Posts |
nice coins key dates are always good to have authenticated like the 1916 D dime. I would submit them lol
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Pillar of the Community
United States
1173 Posts |
 , nice coins. I would submit them.
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Valued Member
United States
485 Posts |
All of these coins are wonderful examples...congrats on a great collection! The decision on whether to slab these coins is completely up to you. I have a few slabbed coins in my collection, but I actually prefer to keep most of my coins - even the higher value ones - raw. Having said that, if you want to have them graded, go right ahead. All of your coins are valuable enough to have slabbed.
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Bedrock of the Community
 United States
18644 Posts |
love the 16D the 1825 looks like a 1824/4/2 if you want assessments on these before you do anything post these in individual threads whomever put this together knew what they were doing. nice collection and I dont promote slabbing due to costs but all of these need to be. if it was me I would go PCGS. I cant see anything that would details any of these 
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Valued Member
 United States
210 Posts |
Yes, all these were pulled out of albums, the quarters are all from my Library of Coins album sets and the dime from a Whitman book. Dime has been there since the 80's. Quarters since the late 60's into early 70's. Number 1, the 1885 is my favorite, such a pretty blue rim and faint other colors. Main reason for pulling and slabbing is to preserve the really nice coins from the collection and to help my kids in the future know the good stuff from the bulk. They are still young and in elementary school and middle school, but one day the collection will be theirs. It's been passed down for 3 plus generations. There will be a lot to slab, maybe even too many given the first volumes of the LOC albums probably all warrant being graded. I'm just getting my feet wet with the favorites first but nervous starting the process, the majority of all my collection is raw, in flips, albums and tubes. It's a bit daunting, so that's why I joined an awesome community like this to get some guidance and gain some confidence in what I'm looking at etc. Still learning how to take the best pictures, after reading a lot of photo threads, I have all the right equipment, just need to practice wielding it. I'm sure I will be posting a lot more pictures soon! Thank you for all your input etc.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4233 Posts |
Quote: Main reason for pulling and slabbing is to preserve the really nice coins from the collection and to help my kids in the future know the good stuff from the bulk. I am in the process of doing the same thing for the same reason. Coins that have been in 2x2s for 50 years and laying raw in a box for decades before that. I selected 16 that have the most value and also kind of go together as a set. I picked ANACS because they're cheaper and the objective isn't resale value. They also have a flat rate for conservation service up to 20 coins. Some of mine I thought would benefit from that; I'm not sure if any of yours need it. I could also submit directly at a small local show, which alleviated some of my apprehension about shipping them, one direction anyway, I'm waiting to see if they'll let me pick them up in person since they're located an hour or so away from me. You have a much more extensive and valuable collection than me though.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
4468 Posts |
I agree with submitting to PCGS for grading. You will need to assign a grade to each coin, so you can put a value for shipping insurance. I would recommend you ship with Registered Mail as it is the most secure shipping method for coins. Follow the PCGS instruction on the type of flips to use for shipping. Taking photos of your coins before shipping is a good idea. If you do plan on selling, after grading you may want to consider sending to CAC for a sticker as there is good value in getting the sticker on key dates.
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Pillar of the Community
United States
5823 Posts |
@Jester, You have a nice group of key dates. I agree with everyone these should be graded. NGC and PCGS is the two TPG, with most preferring PCGS, current ANACS holder are not secure like the other two.
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
36638 Posts |
I would slab everyone of those.
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Replies: 44 / Views: 4,772 |