Slight white is not that new. It's also a somewhat useless sticker, coins tone over time so some of the coins with a slight white sticker will not be slightly white in the future.
They missed an opportunity. The label should have had an image of the "Big Dipper." And what is this nonsense about white coins selling the best in all markets? Have these people been living under a rock? In many segments of the market (e.g. early federal), blast white trades at a discount.
They have been around for a while. The focus seems to be on Morgans, Peace Dollars, Franklins, and a few other series where blast white doesn't necessarily mean over dipped. The sticker is theoretically useful for sight unseen transactions. If you want a generic MS 63 Morgan without any distracting streaks, spots, or unattractive toning, sight white might help you when you can't see the coin in person.
Sight White is not a sticker that commands a premium. This is a service that Bob Paul started in PA. Personally, I don't need anyone to tell me if the coin is white, or toned. I do have this remedial skill.
I am a newer collector (started April 2020), and I primarily focus on U.S. Half Cents and Type Coins. Early copper is my favorite.
@Cougar1978 said:
I don’t need a sticker lol to tell if coin a blazer with super luster, bright white. People pay for a sticker that tells that? Unbelievable.
@NeophyteNumismatist said:
Sight White is not a sticker that commands a premium. This is a service that Bob Paul started in PA. Personally, I don't need anyone to tell me if the coin is white, or toned. I do have this remedial skill.
If you’re a wholesale dealer, you might want to buy a large group of Morgans sight unseen knowing they aren’t coins with “buts” - I.e. a white MS64 that looks gem but has a big black toning spot on the reverse that hurts the eye appeal and value regardless of the technical grade.
Unless things have changed since he explained it to me at a show in 2019, that’s the logical point/use of it and it’s not intended to be a sticker to prove to people that the coin in front of them is white.
Comments
Slight white is not that new. It's also a somewhat useless sticker, coins tone over time so some of the coins with a slight white sticker will not be slightly white in the future.
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
They missed an opportunity. The label should have had an image of the "Big Dipper." And what is this nonsense about white coins selling the best in all markets? Have these people been living under a rock? In many segments of the market (e.g. early federal), blast white trades at a discount.
They have been around for a while. The focus seems to be on Morgans, Peace Dollars, Franklins, and a few other series where blast white doesn't necessarily mean over dipped. The sticker is theoretically useful for sight unseen transactions. If you want a generic MS 63 Morgan without any distracting streaks, spots, or unattractive toning, sight white might help you when you can't see the coin in person.
Well now... I wonder if they would buy the rights to my 'Blast White' sticker? Cheers, RickO
I don’t need a sticker lol to tell if coin a blazer with super luster, bright white. People pay for a sticker that tells that? Unbelievable.
Ok, now I see this as even more laughable than Scot Travers 27th Eagle.
We need more stickers. Gotta get these slabbed coins looking like a nascar.
Successful BST transactions with....Coinslave87, ChrisH821, Walkerguy21D, SanctionII.......................Received "You Suck" award 02/18/23
Sight White is not a sticker that commands a premium. This is a service that Bob Paul started in PA. Personally, I don't need anyone to tell me if the coin is white, or toned. I do have this remedial skill.
I am a newer collector (started April 2020), and I primarily focus on U.S. Half Cents and Type Coins. Early copper is my favorite.
Earlier NGC graded coins were labeled W for white
I think PCI did that also…
If you’re a wholesale dealer, you might want to buy a large group of Morgans sight unseen knowing they aren’t coins with “buts” - I.e. a white MS64 that looks gem but has a big black toning spot on the reverse that hurts the eye appeal and value regardless of the technical grade.
Unless things have changed since he explained it to me at a show in 2019, that’s the logical point/use of it and it’s not intended to be a sticker to prove to people that the coin in front of them is white.
I absolutely hate stickers.
That said, I should probably come up with sticker for only the most eye appealing error coins
I own two of them but didn’t pay a premium for either one. Both are nice white coins.
Sometimes, it’s better to be LUCKY than good. 🍀 🍺👍
My Full Walker Registry Set (1916-1947):
https://www.ngccoin.com/registry/competitive-sets/16292/