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Since we've been playing "Grade That Morgan"... New NGC grade revealed below...
ziggy29
Posts: 18,668 ✭✭✭
I have an 1892-O in a PCI slab I'm thinking about crossing over. Keep in mind, to the extent that the grading services care about that sort of thing when assigning a grade, that this issue is usually horribly struck:
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Chris
My Collection of Old Holders
Never a slave to one plastic brand will I ever be.
Why step over the dollar to get to the cent? Because it's a 55DDO.
I'm waffling between 62 and 63, personally, leaning somewhat toward 63 because of the strike. The PCI slab grades it MS-63 with a "Premium Strike" designation.
<< <i>Out of curiousity, how many digits are in the serial number on the back of the label, 9, 10 or 14? >>
Ten. I've seen your website. This is what you called their "conservative" phase where coins will usually cross over.
President, Racine Numismatic Society 2013-2014; Variety Resource Dimes; See 6/8/12 CDN for my article on Winged Liberty Dimes; Ebay
Almost looks like an upside down S near the nose.
https://www.ebay.com/mys/active
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Check out my PQ selection of Morgan & Peace Dollars, and more at:
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Crack it out and submit.
The strike is solid though. I have seen 62s with barely any breast feathers.
MS-63 seems to be the general consensus. As I said yesterday, I was leaning toward 63, given the strike and the luster, but I could see how it could come back 62 with the hits. I suppose I'll eventually crack it out and send it in; apparently, many seem to think it will have a better shot at 63 when raw than when in a PCI slab.
I'm a little bummed. The coin has enough hits to justify 62, but I was hopeful the luster and the unusually strong strike might have been enough to kick it into 63.
On the flip side, I also sent in an 1859 Indian cent which I thought was either AU-55 or AU-58, and it came back MS-61.
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