How old is this PCGS holder?
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Picked this coin up today and im very interested in finding out when PCGS used holders like this. The coin actually rattles around in the holder
But the paperwork has some nice toning around the edges, really does, light golden and the coin itself is pinkish coppery...
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" I hoard coins, that's what I do, it's my nature"
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Anyone can feel free to correct me if I am wrong. You guys have been doing this much longer than me.
WWQ
It appears from the color of the coin and the insert, that this slab has been subjected to moisture at some point. They are not waterproof, airtight, or even close to it. I have purchased groups of Twenty Dollar gold pieces in the past that were buried by the owners and have had the holders be full of water and/or condensation.
Nice looking coin for a 63.....
Mike
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I think the coin will make the 64 grade.
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BTW, chances are, if it's still in its original 1st generation holder, don't bother trying to upgrade the coin. The PQ material was cracked out long ago.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
<< <i>Agree w Dog re the holder's age.
BTW, chances are, if it's still in its original 1st generation holder, don't bother trying to upgrade the coin. The PQ material was cracked out long ago. >>
I don't know if I agree so much with that statement.They seem to bring a prem. over a newer slab in my experiance.
You can still find alot of upgrades in PCGS 1st and 2nd generation holders on the market today.
Paul
Good luck on the sulpher experiment.
Dave
Lincoln Wheats (1909 - 1958) Basic Set - Always Interested in Upgrading!
I have never seen any copper in the old holders(1st Gen).
got any pics
I have seen plenty of Unc. 19th & early 20th Century type coins in 1st generation holders. IMO, most people that would pay a premium for these coins do not know how to grade them. I stand by my earlier statement.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."
Lincoln Wheats (1909 - 1958) Basic Set - Always Interested in Upgrading!
<< <i>Maulumall -
I have seen plenty of Unc. 19th & early 20th Century type coins in 1st generation holders. IMO, most people that would pay a premium for these coins do not know how to grade them. I stand by my earlier statement. >>
I hope it didn't come across as an attack on what you said.
It really wasn't.
My experience with older holdered coins was a Boone graded ms65 and regraded 66,and a ms65 Texas that I have every confidence will upgrade to 66 as well.
In fact when a pic was posted by Lucy and we did a guess the grade,Mr Hall's opinion was that it was a 66.
Again No offense meant.
edited to add........These were bought on Ebay last year.
They do not all magically upgrade 1 or 2 points. PCGS was conservative on the low end for the grade coins so unless it is a PQ coin don't bother. In other words if it was a lowend 66 they called it a 65.
All the good ones have already been cracked out and what you see on ebay & @ shows are picked over culls.
You still see plenty old holders but they are graded right or are coins such as common O Mint Morgans in the 60-63 grade that are only worth $10-20 more in the next higher grade so there is no point in cracking them out.
I never got an upgrade on a 1st gen commem.
The Morgan that was shown in the MS63 slab certainly would upgrade. Whether it is worth the value or not is not the issue.
I recently bought a 1937-S Washington PCGS MS66 in a rattler that stands a good chance to upgrade. It is almost just as nice as those NGC MS68*'s that you are seeing go for $12k and up!! It is definitely a PQ coin!!
Many coins that started in the rattler holders possibly could be with the original submitter.
I would not submit any RD Lincoln cents under any circumstances right now. An East Coast dealer I know showed me 10 1914 S cents he got back, all slabbed RD 4 from PCGS at a recent Long Beach Show. He was really p***ed-off, and when I looked at the coins, I couldn't blame him.
"Seu cabra da peste,
"Sou Mangueira......."