This reminds me of a question I've been wanting to ask on here regarding submissions for grading. When you submit a coin, is it protocol to check for any errors or is it up to the submitter to "point out" known errors? Also, with the amount of coins, for example the Silver Eagles that are submitted, do you think the graders tend to get a little passive with the grading process and maybe overlook things such as the mechanical or die doubling, minor broadstikes, etc after looking at the identical coins for weeks on end? I should put on the 2012 HR Kookaburra I have with severe mechanical doubling and see what that brings.
Better to be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt.
<< <i>This reminds me of a question I've been wanting to ask on here regarding submissions for grading. When you submit a coin, is it protocol to check for any errors or is it up to the submitter to "point out" known errors? Also, with the amount of coins, for example the Silver Eagles that are submitted, do you think the graders tend to get a little passive with the grading process and maybe overlook things such as the mechanical or die doubling, minor broadstikes, etc after looking at the identical coins for weeks on end? I should put on the 2012 HR Kookaburra I have with severe mechanical doubling and see what that brings. >>
The graders will not identify errors or variety of a coin. The submitter must request variety attribution.
Morgan Everyman Set Member, Society of Silver Dollar Collectors. Looking for PCGS AU58+ 1901-P, 1896-O, & 1894-O
Comments
More than 6x over
ZeroHedge makes debut at White House press corps briefing
Member, Society of Silver Dollar Collectors.
Looking for PCGS AU58+ 1901-P, 1896-O, & 1894-O
<< <i>How can a coin with machine doubling be a MS70? >>
It isn't, it is a NGC MS70
<< <i>
<< <i>How can a coin with machine doubling be a MS70? >>
It isn't, it is a NGC MS70 >>
.
jeff
<< <i>This reminds me of a question I've been wanting to ask on here regarding submissions for grading. When you submit a coin, is it protocol to check for any errors or is it up to the submitter to "point out" known errors? Also, with the amount of coins, for example the Silver Eagles that are submitted, do you think the graders tend to get a little passive with the grading process and maybe overlook things such as the mechanical or die doubling, minor broadstikes, etc after looking at the identical coins for weeks on end? I should put on the 2012 HR Kookaburra I have with severe mechanical doubling and see what that brings.
The graders will not identify errors or variety of a coin. The submitter must request variety attribution.
Member, Society of Silver Dollar Collectors.
Looking for PCGS AU58+ 1901-P, 1896-O, & 1894-O