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Coin turning in holder?

I'm not a big copper fellow, as the problems/frauds are so hard to detect. Is this coin beginning to "turn" in the holder. This is NOT a knock on the Ebay seller. I just want an assessment of the coin.

LINK

Thanks for the comments.


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    foodudefoodude Posts: 3,591 ✭✭✭
    Hmmm ... I've always found MS and PR Red copper scary in general. It can turn even if you look at it funny. image
    Greg Allen Coins, LLC Show Schedule: https://forums.collectors.com/discussion/573044/our-show-schedule-updated-10-2-16 Authorized dealer for NGC, PCGS, CAC, and QA. Member of PNG, RTT (Founding Platinum Member), FUN, MSNS, and NCBA (formerly ICTA); Life Member of ANA and CSNS. NCBA Board member. "GA3" on CCE.
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    haletjhaletj Posts: 2,192 ✭
    What if a red coin turns obviously red/brown in the holder. Will it be covered under the pcgs grade (ie color) guarantee?? Is there anyway for pcgs to tell if the coin turned in the holder or that they graded it wrong?
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    Yes I would say it is turning in the holder. I don't know if NGC guarantees color or not. I know it used to be they didn't but I don't know if they changed that or not and I don't know if did whether or not that guarantee would extend to their earlier holders.
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    ShamikaShamika Posts: 18,785 ✭✭✭✭
    I had heard that NGC will guarantee copper on the newer slabs that have Numismatic Guaranty Corporation written across the front of the slab (the newer slabs) and that the guarantee is good for 10 years from the date the coin was slabbed.

    However, from NGC's website I found this Q and A:

    Q: Are all coins certified & encapsulated by NGC covered by the NGC guarantee?

    A: No. Copper/Bronze coins are particularly susceptible to the effects of oxidation and are therefore guaranteed to be genuine only. Additionally, any NGC certified coin deemed by us to be representative of a clerical error is not covered by the NGC guarantee. Clerical errors may be returned to NGC for correction of labeling at no charge to the submitter.

    Buyer and seller of vintage coin boards!
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    I admit I am new at this but the blonde in me has to ask anyway...SO why not have your copper/bronze coins, that are superoir specimens re-slabbed every nine years, would that prevent the "turning" or is it destined to come out of the closet anyway?
    Snapmohrimage
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    nwcsnwcs Posts: 13,386 ✭✭✭
    Shamika, you are right. NGC guarantees copper for 10 years from date when it is in that newer slab type. Older holders do not apply. RD copper can be tricky. I have only one old RD copper, a 1909 VDB in 65RD. It's in an older PCGS holder and still looks great.
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    << <i>I admit I am new at this but the blonde in me has to ask anyway...SO why not have your copper/bronze coins, that are superoir specimens re-slabbed every nine years, would that prevent the "turning" or is it destined to come out of the closet anyway? >>



    That's actually an interesting idea. If they do in fact guarantee that for up to 10 years, which according to Shamika's reply is questionable anyway, it would perhaps make sense to reslab.

    However, I think the coin would 'turn' anyway, and it's not due to the fact that it's 'starting to tone.' I would bet that the coin was dipped, dipped improperly, or otherwise altered prior to placement in the holder.

    It's not one of the newer NGC slabs, so it's been in the holder at least 6 months.
    David
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    nwcsnwcs Posts: 13,386 ✭✭✭
    Actually, NGC has suggested the reslab every 9-10 years to keep the guarantee.
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    So master, are you trying to say that the wisdom of blondes is infinately superior.... or that is a blessing only reserved for catsimage
    LOL
    snapmohr
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    KAJ1KAJ1 Posts: 777 ✭✭✭
    That is a 67 ?????
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    << <i>That is a 67 ????? >>



    Well, it might have been at one time - before it was dipped and not rinsed properly
    Collecting eye-appealing Proof and MS Indian Head Cents, 1858 Flying Eagle and IHC patterns and beautiful toned coins.

    “It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so.” Mark Twain
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