They also have prices for regular coins (non +) that are less than grading fees. A lot of the presidential dollars are listed at 4 bucks in certain grades.
<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
It would depend on the price of the next grade up. Probably rare maybe even no such thing but a coin that is say $100 in 64 and $800 in 65 might be worth trying if you think it would get the plus.
<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
The PCGS Secure Plus fee for Express service is $65, not $115. And if PCGS didn't include prices for the lower value coins, most assuredly, someone would be complaining about that.
PCGS probably purchased a lot of extra "+" signs for their computers, and now they have to use them. If not used in a timely manner, the "+" signs will get stale and eventually decay into "-" or "~" or even "=".
Look at proof platinum and gold. PR70s are valuable, 69s are undergrades with usually little value over spot. 68's and below are junk. + doesn't apply to 69 or 70, only 68 and below. The price guide shows a 6x+ worth $2 more than a regular 6x. Not that I see a better way to do it since if it wasn't there they would probably get requests but I find it a bit humorous. --Jerry
Comments
<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
It would depend on the price of the next grade up. Probably rare maybe even no such thing but a coin that is say $100 in 64 and $800 in 65 might be worth trying if you think it would get the plus.
But I do undersand your point
<< <i>They should only put prices for coins that exist in PCGS holders. >>
Yes. I don't like the made up prices either.
Lance.
<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
The PCGS Secure Plus fee for Express service is $65, not $115. And if PCGS didn't include prices for the lower value coins, most assuredly, someone would be complaining about that.
<< <i>Stupid question, so you don't pay $65 in addition to the $50 express fee? It's $65 instead of $50?
They have an ms65rd 1988 Lincoln at $10, an ms65+ at $11, and ms66 at $15. It's just absurd. (You'd be lucky to sell any of those for $5). >>
Depending upon your choice of service, you pay one fee or the other, not both combined.
<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
Guilty as charged (for paying more for the grading and slabbing then a coin value)
It's a hobby right, and to me a hobby is suppose to be fun....and I have my reasons....my nephews
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<< <i>The guide sure is cluttered now. Who's going to pay $115 in grading fees for a $100 coin anyway. >>
Guilty as charged (for paying more for the grading and slabbing then a coin value)
It's a hobby right, and to me a hobby is suppose to be fun....and I have my reasons....my nephews
>>
What do your nephews have to do with having the coins slabbed? Are they plastic collectors?
Yes.
PCGS probably purchased a lot of extra "+" signs for their computers, and now they have to use them. If not used in a timely manner, the "+" signs will get stale and eventually decay into "-" or "~" or even "=".