This coin was never in the ground nor in water. It was one of the earlier strikes as noted by the fact that there is no die crack on the reverse which is very common for this year.
It does not matter who graded it, 'buy the coin, not the slab'. If you like the coin, make me an offer; if not, tell me a joke to make me laugh, or be on your way.
Well, the thing is, I got this coin recently from a friend (dealer) of mine who i've known since around '95. Lately though he's been submitting almost all his raw coins to segs (because they do it for free and are fast). He bought this coin raw, sent it in to segs, i was the first person he showed it to when it came back and both of us believed that segs undergraded it. However, i did a 'guess the grade' post here some time ago and most people thought it was a 40, so maybe segs did get it right. And i'm selling it (or trying to atleast) since it doesn't fit in with my main set too well. I'm thinking of cracking it out. And then just wait and see if any company finally figures out how to grade charlotte gold, maybe resubmit it later if they do. ...tried to sell this really expensive coin to a bunch of strangers... Really expensive coin: definitely not. Somewhat pricey, perhaps. And you're not all strangers here anymore You're some of the nicest people i know for selling & buying my favorite thingys.
Red Book 56th edition 2003 page 211, would beg to differ sir. If that coin was 1838c , it's value would be $4,500 at EF40, and $30,000 at MS60. I don't make the values, I just review them.
(perhaps you didn't see the little c above the date, and as far as the title here goes, i didn't say 1838-c because i already said 'charlotte gold' hehe... sorry for the vagueness, but it's a force of habit.)
If you get the coin into a PCGS or NGC slab, myself and others would likely be interested. At this point, I think that I would be taking on too much risk, and I am sure others feel the same way. As a policy, I do not buy gold, especially from someone whom I do not know, outside a PCGS or NGC slab. I may not get a great deal, but I never get hosed, either.
So, do either of you two think pcgs or ngc will slab it? I'm thinking i might need to send it and get it net-graded by anacs. the style of anacs holders blow though, compared to segs. hmmmm. what to do, what to do....
Comments
If you like the coin, make me an offer; if not, tell me a joke to make me laugh, or be on your way.
thanks,
john
How'd I do? Funny enough?
You don't think the plastic around that coin is important?
Well, the thing is, I got this coin recently from a friend (dealer) of mine who i've known since around '95. Lately though he's been submitting almost all his raw coins to segs (because they do it for free and are fast). He bought this coin raw, sent it in to segs, i was the first person he showed it to when it came back and both of us believed that segs undergraded it. However, i did a 'guess the grade' post here some time ago and most people thought it was a 40, so maybe segs did get it right. And i'm selling it (or trying to atleast) since it doesn't fit in with my main set too well. I'm thinking of cracking it out. And then just wait and see if any company finally figures out how to grade charlotte gold, maybe resubmit it later if they do.
...tried to sell this really expensive coin to a bunch of strangers...
Really expensive coin: definitely not. Somewhat pricey, perhaps. And you're not all strangers here anymore
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john
it appears you're a bit mistaken. ef-40 is around 2700 and a au-55 is available from someone else at 15k
thanks for the inquiry though
The coin is very nice. And good luck.
(perhaps you didn't see the little c above the date, and as far as the title here goes, i didn't say 1838-c because i already said 'charlotte gold' hehe... sorry for the vagueness, but it's a force of habit.)
Good luck with your sale.
Robert