If you retired and sold your set, and then saw one of your coins upgraded ...
DMWJR
Posts: 6,008 ✭✭✭✭✭
Would you think the grade in your set should change to reflect to new grade as well?
I was just thinking if you had a 66 coin in your set, retired your set, then sold the coin. The new owner submitted it in the holder for a regrade and it went to a 67. Shouldn't your retired set go up too? It is the same coin of course ...
I would guess that has actually happened, but doubt the retired set got the added point.
It does mean that someone could beat you with your own coins, which seems odd.
I was just thinking if you had a 66 coin in your set, retired your set, then sold the coin. The new owner submitted it in the holder for a regrade and it went to a 67. Shouldn't your retired set go up too? It is the same coin of course ...
I would guess that has actually happened, but doubt the retired set got the added point.
It does mean that someone could beat you with your own coins, which seems odd.
Doug
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Comments
One of the Roosies in my set upgraded from a 65FB to a 66FB, and no, it did not effect the same coin in my set, just his.
Later, Paul.
Later, Paul.
<< <i>As far as regrades and coins automatically reflecting the new grade would & should be automatic as the cert number stays the same (does it not?). >>
Not if the coin was cracked out.
Who is John Galt?
<< <i>If you retired and sold your set, and then saw one of your coins upgraded ... >>
I would cry because I didn't get the coin upgraded first (or pcgs didn't upgrade the coin for me).
Lafayette Grading Set
<< <i>In reality, it should - but tracking it would be a nightmare. >>
It shouldn't really be a nightmare to track it, since the coin is in the PCGS database.
WS