Posted 11/03/2023 10:01 am
Quote:
They were spot on with this one
They were spot on with this one
Agreed, it is what I expected. It was my test coin.
But something interesting that I had never seen before popped up on my NGC download page - I think it adds relevance to their ED call. It also adds credibility to those who claim NGC (and maybe PCGS) slabs are not as "air tight" as they might claim.
Quote:
Copper Coins Notice: Coins made of copper, bronze, brass or are copper-plated can change over time. Accordingly, with regard to copper, bronze, brass or copper-plated coins graded by NGC, the grade portion will no longer apply after the 10 year anniversary of their date of encapsulation by NGC. This coin was encapsulated on 10/25/2023 and the grade guarantee will expire on 10/25/2033. If the grade guarantee has not expired, it may be extended by submitting the coin under NGC's ReHolder service tier. If the grade guarantee has expired, the coin will be treated as a raw (ungraded) submission if resubmitted to NGC.
Copper Coins Notice: Coins made of copper, bronze, brass or are copper-plated can change over time. Accordingly, with regard to copper, bronze, brass or copper-plated coins graded by NGC, the grade portion will no longer apply after the 10 year anniversary of their date of encapsulation by NGC. This coin was encapsulated on 10/25/2023 and the grade guarantee will expire on 10/25/2033. If the grade guarantee has not expired, it may be extended by submitting the coin under NGC's ReHolder service tier. If the grade guarantee has expired, the coin will be treated as a raw (ungraded) submission if resubmitted to NGC.
Despite the excellent conservation work, I think most everyone expected this would come back details because of some residual corrosion. But that doesn't mean that another dug coin with no corrosion after conservation won't straight grade. It just depends on the coin.
