question about submitting proof Ikes to PCGS
Luvdawgs
Posts: 1,512 ✭
Since I just started an Ike registry set, was thinking of submitting my free 5 Ikes to PCGS. However, since I have read on these boards that PCGS is not giving out any PR70's these days, was wondering if it is still worth it for me to send the 5 free gradings in? Right now all but one of mine is a PR68, so I could get a PR69 out of the submissions.
Thanks for any opinions
Susan
Thanks for any opinions
Susan
0
Comments
I would suggest that you use your free submissions for something prior to 1970 ($30 Regular/Regrade/Crossover service fee) rather that Ikes ($10 Modern/Regrade/Crossover fee).
Chris
Just use your own (nonPVC) flip.
Good advice from CJK (from a $ savings perspective). However, since you have recently added your proof Ike set, you are probably emotional about getting upgrades and do not care about the $ savings perspective (you know the old saying, Accountants know the cost of everything but the value of nothing).
If that is the case, then try and pick very frosty and contrasted coins as close to perfect as possible to give you the best chance of a PF69 DCAM (PR70 DCAMs are non-existent at this point). You may want to only do one to see how you end up (versus sending all of them together).
Good luck in whatever you choose.
I love Ike dollars and all other dollar series !!!
I also love Major Circulation Strike Type Sets, clad Washingtons ('65 to '98) and key date coins !!!!!
If ignorance is bliss, shouldn't we have more happy people ??
Greg: When I read PCGS's registry benefits, it mentioned 5 free gradings in the same type of coin as your registry set is in.
Thanks for the advice, everyone I have a really good Ike to start the submissions with, very frosty and contrasted, looks like PR69 DCAM to me. Hopefully PCGS will agree!
Susan
Larry
Dabigkahuna
You could also throw an Ike or two in with some older coins and submit them under the older service level. I think that's "legal", I've done it in the past anyway.
Susan
You can also throw in some older coins with your modern stuff.