Old dealers, like myself, use it to describe a coin they think is better than Fine, but they feel won't quite make Very Fine. Most of the time, a Fine+ coin will be graded Very Fine by most other dealers and sold as such. It's something that was prevelant in the late 1960's and 70's.
Spring National Battlefield Coin Show is April 3-5, 2025 at the Eisenhower Hotel Ballroom, Gettysburg, PA. WWW.AmericasCoinShows.com
1907 - in school, an F+ would be about a 50 or 60, depending on the curve
In coins, it would be something better than 15 (but make sure the seller is refering to Fine plus and not Fair plus). Basically, it's a way of saying it's a PQ fine, just like a PQ 63 or whatever and possibly, a way to overhype/overgrade the coin.
Comments
In coins, it would be something better than 15 (but make sure the seller is refering to Fine plus and not Fair plus). Basically, it's a way of saying it's a PQ fine, just like a PQ 63 or whatever and possibly, a way to overhype/overgrade the coin.
K S