<< <i>someone PLEASE explain again why we need slabing svc's. >>
Because, Karl, if we didn't have slabbing services there would be nothing for you to rant about and your posts would not be nearly as entertaining. Bwuahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!!
sometimes people like to make grading sets...I have a set of 1882-s morgans...I would pay a lot for a low grade one in a pcgs holder....much more than the coin is worth...
That ebay Barber probably came from a submission where the person needed 1 more coin to make the 5 coin min for $9 grading where you submit it to PCGS and they grade it and send it to TeleTrade.
Change that we can believe in is that change which is 90% silver.
<< <i>Because, Karl, if we didn't have slabbing services there would be nothing for you to rant about and your posts would not be nearly as entertaining. Bwuahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!! >>
The coin was probably submitted by someone who really does not know how to grade coins. To that person, a VG coin looks the same as an EF coin, or an AU-55 coin looks like an MS-64 coin. They just can't do it. Never could, never will. For these types of people, I think that slabbing of coins is a good idea.
Oh, btw, this is a $2.75 coin, not a $5 coin. I wish that I could sell my scrap silver halves for $5 each!!
This coin will easily sell for $20, if not more, as a registry set filler.
BTW NumisEd, please tell me where I can buy common date G-6 Barber halves for $2.75 a piece. I'm trying to find them for three kids working on type sets, all I can find in the $2.75 price rang are damaged AG-3s.
"It's far easier to fight for principles, than to live up to them." Adlai Stevenson
<< <i>The coin was probably submitted by someone who really does not know how to grade coins. To that person, a VG coin looks the same as an EF coin, or an AU-55 coin looks like an MS-64 coin. They just can't do it. Never could, never will. For these types of people, I think that slabbing of coins is a good idea.
Oh, btw, this is a $2.75 coin, not a $5 coin. I wish that I could sell my scrap silver halves for $5 each!! >>
Full Rim obverse AND reverse Barbers are easily worth $5.- whether you want to call it a GD04 or a VG08. But- your point is not lost! Although it's difficult to believe someone savy enough to fill out a PCGS grading form isn't aware of the difference between AU55 and VG08!
Dabikahuna (the seller) is a member of these boards here and does know how to grade. He is working on a few registry sets and sells coins on ebay. I have bought from him and was always pleased.
<< <i>The coin was probably submitted by someone who really does not know how to grade coins. To that person, a VG coin looks the same as an EF coin, or an AU-55 coin looks like an MS-64 coin. They just can't do it. Never could, never will. For these types of people, I think that slabbing of coins is a good idea. >>
"These" types of people shouldn't be buying coins at all. I mean, does a collector who knows what they are doing "really" need the slab? A question to ponder....
Dabikahuna (the seller) is a member of these boards here and does know how to grade. He is working on a few registry sets and sells coins on ebay. I have bought from him and was always pleased.
Cameron Kiefer >>
Cameron, to be fair, it probably wasn't Dabikahuna who made this coin...
Dabikahuna (the seller) is a member of these boards here and does know how to grade. He is working on a few registry sets and sells coins on ebay. I have bought from him and was always pleased.
What's your point? I never said that he didn't know how to grade. Also, what does a VG coin in a PCGS slab have to do with registry sets? I admit that I have little to no knowledge of registry sets. When I first heard of the concept, I immediately said "wow, what a brilliant marketing strategy". What little that I know is that it is a way for people entranced by plastic to condemn even more of their coins to plastic tombs. The coin in the auction is a good example: spend $30 to shroud an incredibly common coin in a petroleum-based, man-made material known as.............plastic.
Is that $2.75 coin now worth $32.75? Apparently so, by the looks of DaBigTuna's auction. Again, what does a VG piece of bullion in a PCGS holder have to do with a registry set?
Thanks Numised. I slabbed it a few years ago when I wasn't the best grader. I am selling it. Don't bid. I slab alot of pocket change in low grade and sell them to registry collectors (like braddick).
I'll say right here. I have several <$30 coins slabbed. VG dime slabbed, VG half dime. VG 20 center, '89 nickel, '99 state quarter, and others. All but one I slabbed myself.
I am logging off and taking a little break from the boards before eveyonr starts bashing each other. I don't know numised and he dosen't know me. We shouldn't bash each others collting habits or what we slab.
Braddick, just wait.........that Barber will probably get close to $32.75.
Cameron, just giving you a hard time! I admire YN's who have a real passion about our hobby. Maybe a little "razzing" about slabs might prevent you from going down the wrong path as you become a full time, professional numismatist. I think that you will eventually be one of America's finest coin dealers....seriously.
Some final advice: I see that you have some association with the PNG. Swim with the sharks and eventually you will become lunch. Keep your feet on the ground and stay close to the collectors, researchers and grass roots dealers.
p.s. -- as y'all can see, I bought that g-06 SLQ way back in Jan of '01 for twenty bucks. The PCGS price guide still has it at eighteen, today. I am still in the red on this coin, but that's just the point -- how often do you get a chance to pick up a really low-grade slab like this?
On a related vein, Cheapslabs sells low-priced slabs. I've bought some stuff from him, like birthdate coins and such. Prices are generally good. He does not tend to have stuff like my g-06 SLQ however -- mostly high-grade commons. Anyway, Cheapslabs has always been a pleasant place to shop, for me. Freebie recommendation!
If you want to have a grading set you might have to make a few yourself. I am trying to put together a set of Lincolns. About the only ones you can get below EF are o9svdb or 14d or 22 no d. I cannot afford 5 or 5 of those and I don't want that many. Although I did just score a 1914S in VG8 for < $10
DAN
United States Air Force Retired And Would Do It Again.
<< <i>I admire YN's who have a real passion about our hobby. Maybe a little "razzing" about slabs might prevent you from going down the wrong path as you become a full time, professional numismatist. I think that you will eventually be one of America's finest coin dealers....seriously. >>
Thanks. I didn't know you were razing.
<< <i>Some final advice: I see that you have some association with the PNG. Swim with the sharks and eventually you will become lunch. Keep your feet on the ground and stay close to the collectors, researchers and grass roots dealers. >>
How am I associated with the PNG? That's new to me. I think selling a coin like that Franklin is staying close to the real collector. Heck, I even have free shipping on it and not stick someone with high shipping costs for a coin like that. I will try to stay away from the sharks.
<< <i>If you want to have a grading set you might have to make a few yourself. I am trying to put together a set of Lincolns. About the only ones you can get below EF are o9svdb or 14d or 22 no d. I cannot afford 5 or 5 of those and I don't want that many. Although I did just score a 1914S in VG8 for < $10 DAN >>
Dan- I have found that most (certainly not all!) common date, low grade PCGS holdered coins are coins the submitter thought might be an elusive Key variety. For example, the above scanned PCGS GD06 1918-S Standing quarter. Maybe the submitter thought it was the 18/17? Here's an example:
I bet the submitter thought this was the "plain" variety.
It is the duty of a PCGS dealer to take that coin off the market because it is overgraded. Where is Wondercoin when you need him?----------------------------------BigE
Comments
The Lincoln cent store:
http://www.lincolncent.com
My numismatic art work:
http://www.cdaughtrey.com
USAF veteran, 1986-1996 :: support our troops - the American way.
Russ, NCNE
peacockcoins
I hate it when you see my post before I can edit the spelling.
Always looking for nice type coins
my local dealer
someone PLEASE explain again why we need slabing svc's.
K S
<< <i>someone PLEASE explain again why we need slabing svc's. >>
Because, Karl, if we didn't have slabbing services there would be nothing for you to rant about and your posts would not be nearly as entertaining. Bwuahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!!
Russ, NCNE
<< <i>Because, Karl, if we didn't have slabbing services there would be nothing for you to rant about and your posts would not be nearly as entertaining. Bwuahahahahahahahahahahahaha!!!!!!!!! >>
oh, YEAAAAaaaahhh.
thanks!
K S
Oh, btw, this is a $2.75 coin, not a $5 coin. I wish that I could sell my scrap silver halves for $5 each!!
BTW NumisEd, please tell me where I can buy common date G-6 Barber halves for $2.75 a piece. I'm trying to find them for three kids working on type sets, all I can find in the $2.75 price rang are damaged AG-3s.
.
<< <i>please tell me where I can buy common date G-6 Barber halves for $2.75 a piece >>
nearly ever shop has a bargan box with coins under 5.00. check them out
I hate it when you see my post before I can edit the spelling.
Always looking for nice type coins
my local dealer
<< <i>The coin was probably submitted by someone who really does not know how to grade coins. To that person, a VG coin looks the same as an EF coin, or an AU-55 coin looks like an MS-64 coin. They just can't do it. Never could, never will. For these types of people, I think that slabbing of coins is a good idea.
Oh, btw, this is a $2.75 coin, not a $5 coin. I wish that I could sell my scrap silver halves for $5 each!! >>
Full Rim obverse AND reverse Barbers are easily worth $5.- whether you want to call it a GD04 or a VG08.
But- your point is not lost! Although it's difficult to believe someone savy enough to fill out a PCGS grading form isn't aware of the difference between AU55 and VG08!
peacockcoins
Dabikahuna (the seller) is a member of these boards here and does know how to grade. He is working on a few registry sets and sells coins on ebay. I have bought from him and was always pleased.
Cameron Kiefer
I have, no G-6 Barber halves in them.
<< <i>The coin was probably submitted by someone who really does not know how to grade coins. To that person, a VG coin looks the same as an EF coin, or an AU-55 coin looks like an MS-64 coin. They just can't do it. Never could, never will. For these types of people, I think that slabbing of coins is a good idea. >>
"These" types of people shouldn't be buying coins at all. I mean, does a collector who knows what they are doing "really" need the slab? A question to ponder....
jom
<< <i>Numised:
Dabikahuna (the seller) is a member of these boards here and does know how to grade. He is working on a few registry sets and sells coins on ebay. I have bought from him and was always pleased.
Cameron Kiefer >>
Cameron, to be fair, it probably wasn't Dabikahuna who made this coin...
peacockcoins
Cameron Kiefer
What's your point? I never said that he didn't know how to grade. Also, what does a VG coin in a PCGS slab have to do with registry sets? I admit that I have little to no knowledge of registry sets. When I first heard of the concept, I immediately said "wow, what a brilliant marketing strategy". What little that I know is that it is a way for people entranced by plastic to condemn even more of their coins to plastic tombs. The coin in the auction is a good example: spend $30 to shroud an incredibly common coin in a petroleum-based, man-made material known as.............plastic.
Is that $2.75 coin now worth $32.75? Apparently so, by the looks of DaBigTuna's auction. Again, what does a VG piece of bullion in a PCGS holder have to do with a registry set?
how did it get in a slab? - have to ask MadMarty.
2 Cam-Slams!
1 Russ POTD!
You almost freaked me out there. . .
peacockcoins
Pocket Change on eBay
Cameron?
peacockcoins
Cameron Kiefer
Cameron Kiefer
He's good at finding this stuff.
(I'd buy that Franklin, but unfortunutely it would be an UPgrade-)
peacockcoins
Cameron, just giving you a hard time!
Some final advice: I see that you have some association with the PNG. Swim with the sharks and eventually you will become lunch. Keep your feet on the ground and stay close to the collectors, researchers and grass roots dealers.
Ed
Low-quality slabbed coins are actually a novelty. Here's one that I bought for precisely that reason: link-ie.
On a related vein, Cheapslabs sells low-priced slabs. I've bought some stuff from him, like birthdate coins and such. Prices are generally good. He does not tend to have stuff like my g-06 SLQ however -- mostly high-grade commons. Anyway, Cheapslabs has always been a pleasant place to shop, for me. Freebie recommendation!
I hate it when you see my post before I can edit the spelling.
Always looking for nice type coins
my local dealer
DAN
My first tassa slap 3/3/04
My shiny cents
<< <i>I admire YN's who have a real passion about our hobby. Maybe a little "razzing" about slabs might prevent you from going down the wrong path as you become a full time, professional numismatist. I think that you will eventually be one of America's finest coin dealers....seriously. >>
Thanks. I didn't know you were razing.
<< <i>Some final advice: I see that you have some association with the PNG. Swim with the sharks and eventually you will become lunch. Keep your feet on the ground and stay close to the collectors, researchers and grass roots dealers. >>
How am I associated with the PNG? That's new to me.
Cameron Kiefer
<< <i>If you want to have a grading set you might have to make a few yourself. I am trying to put together a set of Lincolns. About the only ones you can get below EF are o9svdb or 14d or 22 no d. I cannot afford 5 or 5 of those and I don't want that many. Although I did just score a 1914S in VG8 for < $10
Dan- I have found that most (certainly not all!) common date, low grade PCGS holdered coins are coins the submitter thought might be an elusive Key variety. For example, the above scanned PCGS GD06 1918-S Standing quarter. Maybe the submitter thought it was the 18/17?
Here's an example:
I bet the submitter thought this was the "plain" variety.
peacockcoins