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1911 Indian Quarter Eagle - Grading


Cleaned? Estimated condition






Thank You guys

Virginia Beach, VA
Collector, Buyer, Seller, Licensed Dealer
U.S. Silver & Gold coins, Foreign Coins, Bullion, Mint/Proof Sets, Currency, Antiques, Collectibles

Comments

  • Insider2Insider2 Posts: 14,452 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Beat up AU. Entire surface like the Barber coin we discussed. Only these nicks over the entire surface are smaller.

  • Sooner or later I'll come up with something you can't criticize 😁😭😭

    Virginia Beach, VA
    Collector, Buyer, Seller, Licensed Dealer
    U.S. Silver & Gold coins, Foreign Coins, Bullion, Mint/Proof Sets, Currency, Antiques, Collectibles

  • Insider2Insider2 Posts: 14,452 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I'm trying to figure out the amount of experience you have. Do you own any coins graded MS-65 by one of the major grading services? Are you a member of the ANA? You can join and borrow the coin grading video. Do you attend coin shows?

    Grading a coin is easy. Knowing what it is worth is the hard part and that's what turns something easy (grading) into something complex (putting a "relative" grade on it that indicates its value). That's why XF/AU coins that are worth millions of dollars are graded Mint State!

  • va_resellersva_resellers Posts: 101 ✭✭
    edited August 3, 2019 2:57PM

    I have many many ms65 and higher coins. I also have paid to grade many coins that to me appeared Uncirculated that graded AU, and also many come back Details. I would disagree that grading a coin is "easy" as there are tons of variables that not everyone's eyes view the same way. Yes, determining a Ballpark condition isn't that hard, but with PCGS one grade difference can result in lots of $$$, so I like hearing second opinions. I've watched many grading videos including PCGSs series. Why not ask others for opinions?

    Virginia Beach, VA
    Collector, Buyer, Seller, Licensed Dealer
    U.S. Silver & Gold coins, Foreign Coins, Bullion, Mint/Proof Sets, Currency, Antiques, Collectibles

  • Insider2Insider2 Posts: 14,452 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Note that I'm the only one taking the time to help you so far. :)

    Do yo understand why the $2 1/2 coin is nothing special and should not even be considered for a slab? Tell me why? What do you see on it?

  • @Insider2 said:
    Note that I'm the only one taking the time to help you so far. :)

    Do yo understand why the $2 1/2 coin is nothing special and should not even be considered for a slab? Tell me why? What do you see on it?

    I see a purplish residue/scuff mark on one feather in addition to typical circulation wear.

    Virginia Beach, VA
    Collector, Buyer, Seller, Licensed Dealer
    U.S. Silver & Gold coins, Foreign Coins, Bullion, Mint/Proof Sets, Currency, Antiques, Collectibles

  • Insider2Insider2 Posts: 14,452 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Look at the entire coin. You are seeing something I can only think I see after you've described it. Pick something more noticeable besides the obvious loss of detail due to circulation and the beat-up surface.

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