Of course they would gold bean at 60.
The real question is how do you look them up since they are the same cert#? all that shows is the '23 P$1. What happens if another comes in and is actually a 60 and gets green?
@ChrisH821 said:
Of course they would gold bean at 60.
The real question is how do you look them up since they are the same cert#? all that shows is the '23 P$1. What happens if another comes in and is actually a 60 and gets green?
Before I submitted these the cert number did bring up a Peace Dollar with a green bean. I think the lookup is solely based on the last coin with that cert number that was submitted. As far as how they keep track is a good question.
When I first saw these I had the same thought. Why would John allow slabs to be stickered that have generic ms60 placeholder grades, and on sample slabs with the same generic cert number(s) noless.
@CascadeChris said:
When I first saw these I had the same thought. Why would John allow slabs to be stickered that have generic ms60 placeholder grades, and on sample slabs with the same generic cert number(s) noless.
...It’s pretty simple to figure out that it’s a technicality...the slab should have said “uncirculated” but with the ms60 there it’s a lock IMO for a gold bean...smart of the submitter actually as these are certain to grab good money if sold...and with something like a sample slab with a widget inside of it who cares about the serial number problem...like I said, they are pretty much a lock for gold so why not submit all that you can find while the window is open??? I say go for it and Cool pickups
Neat samples... Not understanding the need or value of a CAC review on these common date dollars. The novelty and value of a 25 year old sample slab such as these would seem to be in the state of preservation of the slab moreso than the coins.
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Pretty neat, especially with the gold beans.
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Crack and submit....
Cheers, RickO
Of course they would gold bean at 60.
The real question is how do you look them up since they are the same cert#? all that shows is the '23 P$1. What happens if another comes in and is actually a 60 and gets green?
Collector, occasional seller
How does CAC keep them in their database when they both have the same exact serial # ?
And I have several with the same number myself.
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Before I submitted these the cert number did bring up a Peace Dollar with a green bean. I think the lookup is solely based on the last coin with that cert number that was submitted. As far as how they keep track is a good question.
@BruceS
These are good CAC questions ......
Duplicate, sorry
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Nice !!!
When I first saw these I had the same thought. Why would John allow slabs to be stickered that have generic ms60 placeholder grades, and on sample slabs with the same generic cert number(s) noless.
...It’s pretty simple to figure out that it’s a technicality...the slab should have said “uncirculated” but with the ms60 there it’s a lock IMO for a gold bean...smart of the submitter actually as these are certain to grab good money if sold...and with something like a sample slab with a widget inside of it who cares about the serial number problem...like I said, they are pretty much a lock for gold so why not submit all that you can find while the window is open??? I say go for it and Cool pickups
Neat samples... Not understanding the need or value of a CAC review on these common date dollars. The novelty and value of a 25 year old sample slab such as these would seem to be in the state of preservation of the slab moreso than the coins.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.