ANOTHER QUESTION ABOUT SET REGISTRY, RANKINGS, ETC.
ellewood
Posts: 1,750 ✭
Throwing out a scenario to ask my question:
If someone were to log in a 1956 Lincoln in PR68RD, would it really be worth less (points wise) than a 1956 in 66 CAM? The weight is obviously 2 for each of these coins and I see that you do get 1 bonus pt. for the CAM. So, am I correct in assuming that it would be more beneficial to go with a 66 CAM than a 68RD????? Is there any more weight for the 68 because 68 is a higher grade than a 66?? Hopefully you get my drift....I have always wondered this.
If someone were to log in a 1956 Lincoln in PR68RD, would it really be worth less (points wise) than a 1956 in 66 CAM? The weight is obviously 2 for each of these coins and I see that you do get 1 bonus pt. for the CAM. So, am I correct in assuming that it would be more beneficial to go with a 66 CAM than a 68RD????? Is there any more weight for the 68 because 68 is a higher grade than a 66?? Hopefully you get my drift....I have always wondered this.
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Partner / Executive VP
Heritage Auctions
Sliderider is correct for the proof 1956 lincolns also. I happen to have a 1956 PR66 DCAM cent which is worth the same number of registry points as a 1956 PR67 Cameo cent and as a 1956 PR68 cent. I happen to prefer DCAM cents so I value my 66 DCAM more highly than I would a PR68 no cameo. You might prefer the more mirror-like PR68. That's what allows each of us to build a competitive registry set to our own liking.
MS Buffalo
MS 1951
For the 1950-58 Set 68RD=67CA=66DC in terms of registry value. The weight is 1 for all designations vs SEE all weights & bonuses here.
Similar for the 09-58 set.
Weighted higher and no RD bonus in the 50-Date basic set. So 66BN=66RB=66RD=65CA=64DC
Similar situation in the 50-Date Variety set.
Not confused enough? Quick, which set is it the 5th most "valuable" coin?
Edited to answer your original question: NO
TOBY