If they slab them, they should be in the pop report. It would be interesting to see how many problem key date coins there are in some series where there are a lot of problem coins (e.g. 1793 and 1799 large cents).
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
I think it's a good idea, BUT one point of note-- how many "Genuine" coins are going to get cracked out for resubmission?
This could alter the numbers quite a bit if it's done on a large scale. It would be great if everyone returned the labels after the fact, but how often does that get done?
<< <i>Yes, it is very important to research. It would be nice to know especially for coins with small populations.
They should track the genuine coins by genuine code, i.e. how many are cleaned, bent etc... >>
I like this Idea.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder.
<< <i>Yes, it is very important to research. It would be nice to know especially for coins with small populations.
They should track the genuine coins by genuine code, i.e. how many are cleaned, bent etc... >>
I like this Idea.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder. >>
Maybe but that kind of thing is considered for the high end coins that have been submitted a dozen times as well.
I agree, I think they should be included. I recently sent in 2 Matte Proof Lincolns, both of which were slabbed Genuine, and I think it is important to include them in the Population. Not only MPLs, but for any key dates, or coins with low populations. I hope PCGS is listening....
Yes. In addition to all the good reasons listed above, it might give us an intersting picture of which series or individual coins have more problems than others.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder. >>
The numbers have absolutely no basis in reality anyway. Why should this change simply because genuine holders are cracked out but still counted?
Just because I'm old doesn't mean I don't love to look at a pretty bust.
Comments
could be very helpful to know how many "genuine" coins are out there if trying to complete a set and willing to take a "genuine"
would also be interesting information on very low mintage coins such as early proofs.
Michael Kittle Rare Coins --- 1908-S Indian Head Cent Grading Set --- No. 1 1909 Mint Set --- Kittlecoins on Facebook --- Long Beach Table 448
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
Why?
I believe it will add some helpful thought as to the percentage of key dates that for whatever reason can not be graded
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
<< <i>Yes... no question
Why?
I believe it will add some helpful thought as to the percentage of key dates that for whatever reason can not be graded >>
going to get cracked out for resubmission?
This could alter the numbers quite a bit if it's done on a large scale.
It would be great if everyone returned the labels after the fact, but
how often does that get done?
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...for all the good reasons already stated (and for none of the bad ones).
They should track the genuine coins by genuine code, i.e. how many are cleaned, bent etc...
<< <i>Yes, it is very important to research. It would be nice to know especially for coins with small populations.
They should track the genuine coins by genuine code, i.e. how many are cleaned, bent etc... >>
I like this Idea.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder.
<< <i>
<< <i>Yes, it is very important to research. It would be nice to know especially for coins with small populations.
They should track the genuine coins by genuine code, i.e. how many are cleaned, bent etc... >>
I like this Idea.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder. >>
Maybe but that kind of thing is considered for the high end coins that have been submitted a dozen times as well.
-Paul
Complete Set of Chopmarked Trade Dollars
Carson City Silver Dollars Complete 1870-1893http://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/showcase.aspx?sc=2722"
<< <i>
I like this Idea.
The biggest problem I see will be the accuracy of the numbers. The Genuine holders are going to have the highest crackout and resubmission rates of any holder. >>
The numbers have absolutely no basis in reality anyway. Why should this change simply because genuine holders are cracked out but still counted?
My Complete PROOF Lincoln Cent with Major Varieties(1909-2015)Set Registry