So how many differnt submissions am I looking at?

TexasNationals

Foreign 1700's (Mexico)
Foreign 1954 (canada)
US- Gold valued from $300-$8000 pre-64
US coins Valued $250-$6000 pre-64
Modern valued $400 assigned die variety 1972-P DDO (has own PCGS number)
Pre-64 assigned die variety 22- Plain Die #2 (has own PCGS number)
Classic Die Varieties that need attribution
Modern Die Varieties that need attribution

llafoe

At this moment... 8?

TexasNationals

At this moment... 8?

Lucky guess before I edited? Or do you have a drone over my house seeing me type?

llafoe

<< <i>At this moment... 8?

Lucky guess before I edited? Or do you have a drone over my house seeing me type? >>



I have a spy inside your home... and it's not you! Look around... try to guess.

TexasNationals

I have a spy inside your home... and it's not you! Look around... try to guess.

Only 2 house guest at the moment??




OR

LindeDad

Not sure if it comes into play but Modern tier is back to 1955 now IIRC.

ModCrewman

I've actually submitted some under the less price efficient tier depending on the number of coins that would be on each submission form. It's difficult to over come the $16.95 + $8 per form in order to save a few bucks per coin if you don't have the volume.

messydesk

Foreign can't be mixed with US, so that is one submission, two if you split between regular and economy.
US Gold is regular, as is the 1922 Plain DP 2 and the pre-64 coins valued over $300
My understanding about varieties is that you don't have to have every coin in a submission attributed, so these could be mixed with an economy, regular, or modern submission or unattributed coins.

Looks like you have 4 or 5, but it may be more cost effective to submit the moderns through economy (and/or economy through regular) to reduce the cost overhead of multiple submissions.