What's been your luck trying to crossover ANACS coins to PCGS and/or PCGS?

Just bought a small hoard of ANACS coins in all styles of their holders, about 90 coins. I'm considering cherry picking thru them with a friend who has more experience grading coins than me and submitting them for crossover to either of the the "Big 2".
What's been your luck in getting the same grade as an ANACS certified coin when resubmitting the coin into PCGS or NGC?
The reason I ask is because if the ones I have in mind actually cross, they're instantly worth significantly more just because of being in a PCGS/NGC holder and the fee for having done so becomes trivial.
What's been your luck in getting the same grade as an ANACS certified coin when resubmitting the coin into PCGS or NGC?
The reason I ask is because if the ones I have in mind actually cross, they're instantly worth significantly more just because of being in a PCGS/NGC holder and the fee for having done so becomes trivial.
To forgive is to free a prisoner, and to discover that prisoner was you.
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Comments
1909-S VDB -- ANACS 64RD to PCGS 64RD
1914-D -- ANACS VF35 to PCGS XF40
1922 'No D' Strong Reverse -- ANACS VF35 to PCGS XF40
I certainly believe in looking at the coin and considering your options. I had good luck on those keys.
Currently I have been purchasing a few ANACS alphanumeric common MS65 Morgans and cracking for submission. I am 6 for 7. Not really economically a windfall (I can make $10 or $20 after costs. It is just fun to try to keep my eye sharp.
Drunner
(Ravenous Doily Procurer to the Stars)
1. Know how to grade.
2. Know how to detect surface alterations.
3. Have an understanding of how PCGS views coins both in terms of grading and surfaces.
1 for 1 at PCGS same ANACS 1923-S 25c VF20 crossed at VF30
EAC 6024
The first was a MS67RD 1995 DDO cent that I bought back in 1995/1996? I think that the cent has a shot at 68 but PCGS crossed at the same grade.
The second was an AU50 1876 twenty cent piece with beautiful blue tone. PCGS gave it an XF45 grade. I later submitted it under a quarterly special and it came back in a secure plus holder as AU50.
WS
40% cross at the same grade
33% cross one grade lower
15% cross two grades lower
10% don't cross at all
2% cross at a higher grade (mostly very old ANACS holders whose serial numbers start with letters)
When coins have crossed at a lower grade I've probably resubmitted half of them for regrading and have had half of them go up one grade.
1923 - au50
1925 - ms61
1930 - ms63rb
came back
1923 - pcgs au50bn
1925 - dnc - crap ><
1930 - pcgs ms63rb
worked out for the good financially and educationally
may try to cross the 1925 to ngc since it has plenty of $$$ up for grabs
The ones I have submitted I purchased with the intent
to crossover. A good coin is a good coin it will cross if its worthy.
100% Positive BST transactions
1) I only purchase what I consider to be undergraded coins.
2) I take another good look at them in my study, under ideal conditions.
3) I always crack them out of their holders and submit them "raw" as part of a
larger order.
4) I submit them through a dealer friend that gives me his opinion before sending
them in. Ignoring his advice has produced several of my "misses."
5) When I really think I am right, I give it another try. My rate of success is close
to 100% on coins like this.
I have crossed 2 from NGC with a very LUCKY 100% success rate.
Looking for Top Pop Mercury Dime Varieties & High Grade Mercury Dime Toners.
We're gonna go thru these and only send what we both agree even stand a chance. Thanks for the help folks.
Crossed a proof barber dime recently at the same grade as well.
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
<< <i>The 2 most important things for successful crossovers is as follows. 1. You will have to know how to grade the coins you are submitting. 2. You will need to crack the coin out and send it raw. >>
I disagree with #2. If you dont want to chance getting a genuine holder, its better to leave the coin in the ANACS holder and put a minimum grade.
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
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Collecting 1970s Topps baseball wax, rack and cello packs, as well as PCGS graded Half Cents, Large Cents, Two Cent pieces and Three Cent Silver pieces.
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<< <i>
<< <i>The 2 most important things for successful crossovers is as follows. 1. You will have to know how to grade the coins you are submitting. 2. You will need to crack the coin out and send it raw. >>
I disagree with #2. If you dont want to chance getting a genuine holder, its better to leave the coin in the ANACS holder and put a minimum grade. >>
That is why you need to learn number 1 first before you crack it
I am confused as I spoke with a representative at PCGS and was informed what I believed to be true, when using the crossover service if the coin doesn't meet the grade on the current holder, the coin is just sent back DNC.
They obviously have the minimum grade option but I did not use that since I was under the impression the beauty of crossover is the next three things:
1. you will not lose your current grade in the current holder if the coin does not cross (they don't crack it out to grade it apparently)
2. the coin will cross at the current grade
3. the coin will cross if the coin is upgraded
the 1925 MS61 that DNC came back in the original holder I submitted it in so at least I kept whatever value it will bring in the current holder, unless i decide to submit it somewhere else