You’re either gonna have to submit under the guarantee service and see if they downgrade it, or crack it out and submit raw. Best chance will be to submit raw, because plus grades are tough to get. Downside might be the coin actually upgrades to a ms65.
@1madman said:
You’re either gonna have to submit under the guarantee service and see if they downgrade it, or crack it out and submit raw. Best chance will be to submit raw, because plus grades are tough to get. Downside might be the coin actually upgrades to a ms65.
The downside to cracking the coin out could be a grade of less than 64.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
This may be the most egregious result I've encountered related to registry participation, assuming that's the reasoning. Forget the $, just the effort. One born each minute.
The better question would be why would PCGS not allow MS 64+ coins in mint state everyman sets? Any coins less than 65 should be considered mint state everyman IMO. This is a problem PCGS introduced. The easy fix is to allow MS 64+ into mint state everyman sets.
@oldabeintx said:
This may be the most egregious result I've encountered related to registry participation, assuming that's the reasoning. Forget the $, just the effort. One born each minute.
If you have nothing good to add to the discussion move along, you are making yourself look silly.
Several years ago, I had a 1907 High Relief in NGC 61. I wanted a PCGS AU 58 for my Everyman Set. A dealer that I had known for over 40 years suggested that I try it at PCGS. I submitted it at a show and it came back 58!
@EliteCollection said:
The better question would be why would PCGS not allow MS 64+ coins in mint state everyman sets? Any coins less than 65 should be considered mint state everyman IMO. This is a problem PCGS introduced. The easy fix is to allow MS 64+ into mint state everyman sets.
It also would spur interest in 64+ coins, just like the 58+ coins.
The only logical thing for a grading company to do is to put the grade on the holder they think the coin deserves. In the long run, this is the only option that keeps them in business.
@BryceM said:
The only logical thing for a grading company to do is to put the grade on the holder they think the coin deserves. In the long run, this is the only option that keeps them in business.
Yes and no. They can make a whole lot of money on people submitting and resubmitting coins for registry purposes. They now have people trying hard to get their 64s into 64+ and, apparently, some people trying to get 64+ back into 64.
@golden said:
Several years ago, I had a 1907 High Relief in NGC 61. I wanted a PCGS AU 58 for my Everyman Set. A dealer that I had known for over 40 years suggested that I try it at PCGS. I submitted it at a show and it came back 58!
Posts like this make me tear up. So many unfortunate things about this scenario. Taking a ms coin and dropping it to au is somewhat heartbreaking. Paying show grading fees to accomplish this also stings. I’m hoping the silver lining to this story is the coin stickered at cac in the 58 holder?
Interestingly enough, it’s the same coin you had in your collection, and you like it better now that it’s in a lower grade holder. Having a hard time grasping this.
@BryceM said:
The only logical thing for a grading company to do is to put the grade on the holder they think the coin deserves. In the long run, this is the only option that keeps them in business.
Yes and no. They can make a whole lot of money on people submitting and resubmitting coins for registry purposes. They now have people trying hard to get their 64s into 64+ and, apparently, some people trying to get 64+ back into 64.
@oldabeintx said:
This may be the most egregious result I've encountered related to registry participation, assuming that's the reasoning. Forget the $, just the effort. One born each minute.
If you have nothing good to add to the discussion move along, you are making yourself look silly.
@golden said:
Several years ago, I had a 1907 High Relief in NGC 61. I wanted a PCGS AU 58 for my Everyman Set. A dealer that I had known for over 40 years suggested that I try it at PCGS. I submitted it at a show and it came back 58!
Posts like this make me tear up. So many unfortunate things about this scenario. Taking a ms coin and dropping it to au is somewhat heartbreaking. Paying show grading fees to accomplish this also stings. I’m hoping the silver lining to this story is the coin stickered at cac in the 58 holder?
Interestingly enough, it’s the same coin you had in your collection, and you like it better now that it’s in a lower grade holder. Having a hard time grasping this.
I don't see at as unfortunate as you do. NGC 61 isn't exactly the most appealing grade, nor is pcgs 61, but if I have a coin that shows some circulation wear, I don't want it in an uncirculated holder. With some coins, the value difference is somewhat negligible, and I just want them graded accurately (as possible) where they wouldn't be questioned.
@MFeld said:
"Is it possible to ask PCGS to regrade a coin from MS64+ to MS64?"
It's super-easy to ask, but far less likely to obtain.
PCGS should do it. Then the next owner will send it in for an upgrade.
PCGS should NOT do it. They should stand by their opinion. While one could argue that misrepresenting a grade at a higher number is more egregious than the reverse, any purposeful misrepresentation of a grade is a risk to their reputation and credibility, which is their most valuable asset.
@MFeld said:
"Is it possible to ask PCGS to regrade a coin from MS64+ to MS64?"
It's super-easy to ask, but far less likely to obtain.
PCGS should do it. Then the next owner will send it in for an upgrade.
PCGS should NOT do it. They should stand by their opinion. While one could argue that misrepresenting a grade at a higher number is more egregious than the reverse, any purposeful misrepresentation of a grade is a risk to their reputation and credibility, which is their most valuable asset.
The TPG grades the coin, it is subjected to review, and final agreement reached. Label made, coin encapsulated. To ask for a downgrade specifically, would be to put the integrity of the TPG in question. You can submit raw, or for reconsideration - but do not request the TPG falsify what was a grading decision. Cheers, RickO
Comments
You’re either gonna have to submit under the guarantee service and see if they downgrade it, or crack it out and submit raw. Best chance will be to submit raw, because plus grades are tough to get. Downside might be the coin actually upgrades to a ms65.
The downside to cracking the coin out could be a grade of less than 64.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
Why?
What could possibly go wrong?
(asking for a friend)
Mint State Everyman Set?
I would trade/sell for a MS64...unless it had tremendous eye appeal.
BST transactions: dbldie55, jayPem, 78saen, UltraHighRelief, nibanny, liefgold, FallGuy, lkeigwin, mbogoman, Sandman70gt, keets, joeykoins, ianrussell (@GC), EagleEye, ThePennyLady, GRANDAM, Ilikecolor, Gluggo, okiedude, Voyageur, LJenkins11, fastfreddie, ms70, pursuitofliberty, ZoidMeister,Coin Finder, GotTheBug, edwardjulio, Coinnmore, Nickpatton, Namvet69,...
64+ doesn't qualify for everyman sets?
Correct! More correctly, they don't qualify for the Everyman Mint State.
USAF (Ret.) 1985 - 2005. E-4B Aircraft Maintenance Crew Chief and Contracting Officer.
My current Registry sets:
✓ Everyman Mint State Carson City Morgan Dollars (1878 – 1893)
✓ Everyman Mint State Lincoln Cents (1909 – 1958)
✓ Morgan Dollar GSA Hoard (1878 – 1891)
If this is the reason for the OP downgrade...smh.
They’re probably trying to sticker it.
Type collector, mainly into Seated. -formerly Ownerofawheatiehorde. Good BST transactions with: mirabela, OKCC, MICHAELDIXON, Gerard
A + grade by PCGS or NGC has no bearing on CAC's decision to sticker the coin, they ignore that and treat the coin as a 64.
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That would make sense going from 64 to 63+ but CAC ignores the plus so a 64 doesn’t have a better chance than a 64+ (and it’s probably worse).
Agree. The sticker would be the same for a MS64 and MS64+ since it doesn't take the + into consideration.
Wow, lots of ping at once.![:D :D](https://forums.collectors.com/resources/emoji/lol.png)
Type collector, mainly into Seated. -formerly Ownerofawheatiehorde. Good BST transactions with: mirabela, OKCC, MICHAELDIXON, Gerard
Thank you, had no idea.![:) :)](https://forums.collectors.com/resources/emoji/smile.png)
Type collector, mainly into Seated. -formerly Ownerofawheatiehorde. Good BST transactions with: mirabela, OKCC, MICHAELDIXON, Gerard
Genuine![;) ;)](https://forums.collectors.com/resources/emoji/wink.png)
Why would you want downgrade? Like taking points off board.
Just go buy a 64 off ebay or win one off GC.
Why not sell it, and buy a nice 64 example for the set. Your friend will end up with money in his/her pocket rather than PCGS's pocket.
WS
This may be the most egregious result I've encountered related to registry participation, assuming that's the reasoning. Forget the $, just the effort. One born each minute.
The better question would be why would PCGS not allow MS 64+ coins in mint state everyman sets? Any coins less than 65 should be considered mint state everyman IMO. This is a problem PCGS introduced. The easy fix is to allow MS 64+ into mint state everyman sets.
Follow me on MyCollect!
No….
No…
It’s a 1912-D Liberty nickel…..hard to find a 1912-D in PCGS MS64 never mind one that looks good. I have this one in my hand…
If you have nothing good to add to the discussion move along, you are making yourself look silly.
Several years ago, I had a 1907 High Relief in NGC 61. I wanted a PCGS AU 58 for my Everyman Set. A dealer that I had known for over 40 years suggested that I try it at PCGS. I submitted it at a show and it came back 58!
It also would spur interest in 64+ coins, just like the 58+ coins.
Nothing wrong with that, right?
Follow me on MyCollect!
Not at all.
The only logical thing for a grading company to do is to put the grade on the holder they think the coin deserves. In the long run, this is the only option that keeps them in business.
Yes and no. They can make a whole lot of money on people submitting and resubmitting coins for registry purposes. They now have people trying hard to get their 64s into 64+ and, apparently, some people trying to get 64+ back into 64.
Posts like this make me tear up. So many unfortunate things about this scenario. Taking a ms coin and dropping it to au is somewhat heartbreaking. Paying show grading fees to accomplish this also stings. I’m hoping the silver lining to this story is the coin stickered at cac in the 58 holder?
Interestingly enough, it’s the same coin you had in your collection, and you like it better now that it’s in a lower grade holder. Having a hard time grasping this.
The two things aren’t mutually exclusive.![:) :)](https://forums.collectors.com/resources/emoji/smile.png)
Only trying to facilitate...
In the DE world, if any wishes to send me their graded 64+ De, I will be more than happy to send them back my graded 64, in exchange.
Bad mood. Apologize.
I don't see at as unfortunate as you do. NGC 61 isn't exactly the most appealing grade, nor is pcgs 61, but if I have a coin that shows some circulation wear, I don't want it in an uncirculated holder. With some coins, the value difference is somewhat negligible, and I just want them graded accurately (as possible) where they wouldn't be questioned.
Edit- grammar
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"Is it possible to ask PCGS to regrade a coin from MS64+ to MS64?"
It's super-easy to ask, but far less likely to obtain.
Mark Feld* of Heritage Auctions*Unless otherwise noted, my posts here represent my personal opinions.
PCGS should do it. Then the next owner will send it in for an upgrade.
What could go right?
Old Coinkat proverb...
Optimism has a place in numismatics as long as someone does not piss in your glass only to tell you it is half full...
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
It seems more likely to add MS64+ to the Every MS set, which I'm surprised it's not part of already.
PCGS should NOT do it. They should stand by their opinion. While one could argue that misrepresenting a grade at a higher number is more egregious than the reverse, any purposeful misrepresentation of a grade is a risk to their reputation and credibility, which is their most valuable asset.
http://ProofCollection.Net
It was a joke.
The TPG grades the coin, it is subjected to review, and final agreement reached. Label made, coin encapsulated. To ask for a downgrade specifically, would be to put the integrity of the TPG in question. You can submit raw, or for reconsideration - but do not request the TPG falsify what was a grading decision. Cheers, RickO