PCGS Genuine codes

I haven't got them memorized yet,
and can get a quicker find here than searching to PCGS improved website
No Grade Description Printed Description Holdered
82 Filed Rims Yes Yes
83 Peeling Lamination No No
84 Holed and Plugged Yes Yes
90 Not Genuine No No
91 Questionable Color No Yes
92 Cleaning No Yes
93 Planchet Flaw No Yes
94 Altered Surfaces No Yes
95 Scratch / Rim Dent No Yes
97 Environmental Damage No Yes
98 Damage No Yes
99 PVC Residue No No
and can get a quicker find here than searching to PCGS improved website
No Grade Description Printed Description Holdered
82 Filed Rims Yes Yes
83 Peeling Lamination No No
84 Holed and Plugged Yes Yes
90 Not Genuine No No
91 Questionable Color No Yes
92 Cleaning No Yes
93 Planchet Flaw No Yes
94 Altered Surfaces No Yes
95 Scratch / Rim Dent No Yes
97 Environmental Damage No Yes
98 Damage No Yes
99 PVC Residue No No
0
Comments
fix "Gnunine"... or better yet, since one is "not genuine" make it "No Grade Codes"
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
ttt
<< <i>You shouldn't have to memorize a code hidden within the serial number. The problem should be spelled out on the label. >>
I agree. Not their best idea ever...
Click on this link to see my ebay listings.
I thought they only used the term, questionable authenticity.
<< <i>If a coin is given a 98 "damaged" designation, how can one determine "why" it was given such a designation? >>
Just have to look at the coin as many of those are obvious. Remember, if a coin gets any of these codes the coin may have multiple problems. For example a coin may have questionable color, be cleaned, scratched and damaged. But PCGS would only use on of the codes as they can't use multiple codes on the same coin. Really makes it a guessing game.
Michael Kittle Rare Coins --- 1908-S Indian Head Cent Grading Set --- No. 1 1909 Mint Set --- Kittlecoins on Facebook --- Long Beach Table 448
<< <i>
<< <i>If a coin is given a 98 "damaged" designation, how can one determine "why" it was given such a designation? >>
Just have to look at the coin as many of those are obvious. Remember, if a coin gets any of these codes the coin may have multiple problems. For example a coin may have questionable color, be cleaned, scratched and damaged. But PCGS would only use on of the codes as they can't use multiple codes on the same coin. Really makes it a guessing game. >>
For example, I'd like to specifically know why one of my recent additions was given this designation.
It would great if we could look online and see publishable notes from the graders to better understand what they were seeing and documenting?
<< <i>A point could be made that the 'grading' fee is the equivalent of an appraisal, and as such, further detail is warranted when the item is found not worthy of a grade. Cheers, RickO >>
<< <i>A point could be made that the 'grading' fee is the equivalent of an appraisal, and as such, further detail is warranted when the item is found not worthy of a grade. Cheers, RickO >>