Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Saf flips (non pvc) then typed data inserts. Possibly cost code next to price?
Most likely a collector. A dealer would have removable price stickers that could be updated. On my raw coins (2x2) holders have cost code in red plus MV code on back then price sticker on front (if any). I have a big spender on currency at shows who will select many items and wants 25 pct discount. So knowing that handle accordingly.
Many once you quote price or have one on holder want haggle discount. That’s fine and know how to handle. Many sellers just have cost and MV code on back of holder then quote price allowing room come down. Mike (deceased) my mentor in the biz many years ago had cost code and price on back of holder (other dealers will try under cut you) so buyer would know he had same price for everybody. So that method just let them know that’s your best price if they try haggle.
I would think because the paper color and the dot matrix printing. Similar to the old DH flips which aren't PCGS but related.
These look like a dealer or collector made flip. One seems to have been upgraded to a Saflip at some point.
I recognize why a fanboy might assume that but there's no such thing as a "PCGS flip" which is why I asked the OP. To any objective viewer, they appear to be fake flips not a certification service.
Comments
Why would you think that?
I think David Hall has his name/logo on his flips.
They just look like old dealer coin flips to me.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Not super old either as the MS64 grade is used.
peacockcoins
Ok thanks!
Not familiar with those labels... I agree with dealer flips... Cheers, RickO
Saf flips (non pvc) then typed data inserts. Possibly cost code next to price?
Most likely a collector. A dealer would have removable price stickers that could be updated. On my raw coins (2x2) holders have cost code in red plus MV code on back then price sticker on front (if any). I have a big spender on currency at shows who will select many items and wants 25 pct discount. So knowing that handle accordingly.
Many once you quote price or have one on holder want haggle discount. That’s fine and know how to handle. Many sellers just have cost and MV code on back of holder then quote price allowing room come down. Mike (deceased) my mentor in the biz many years ago had cost code and price on back of holder (other dealers will try under cut you) so buyer would know he had same price for everybody. So that method just let them know that’s your best price if they try haggle.
I would think because the paper color and the dot matrix printing. Similar to the old DH flips which aren't PCGS but related.
These look like a dealer or collector made flip. One seems to have been upgraded to a Saflip at some point.
Collector, occasional seller
Random coin show dealer with a dot matrix printer. 80s period would be my guess.
RIP Mom- 1932-2012
I recognize why a fanboy might assume that but there's no such thing as a "PCGS flip" which is why I asked the OP. To any objective viewer, they appear to be fake flips not a certification service.