I have seen NGC grade them like that. I think it buy the submiter's request. The only Redfield I had NGC grade was removed and put in a regular holder with Redfield Collection on the lable. It does make them look funky like the GSA holders graded from NGC or PCGS.
Most all of these "red case" Redfield coins" were graded MS-65. Most of them were well short of MS-65, so this one is more honest at MS-62 although it too probably falls short of the stated grade.
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
Don't forget. these coins were holdered in an era when uncirculated coins got two grades, MS60 and MS65. With todays grading, the MS60's would equate roughly to MS60 to MS61, the MS65's would be anywhere from MS62 to MS66 or better, but the higher graded ones would have adjectives like "Gem BU" would be added or MS65+++ etc.
In other words, Paramount Redfield dollars are mostly graded as MS65's. Best wishes, Pete
"Ain't None of Them play like him (Bix Beiderbecke) Yet." Louis Armstrong
I have a couple of non-Paramount Redfield Dollars (as noted on the label) graded by NGC but I've never seen a slabbed red case before either (then again, Morgans aren't a series I follow).
<< <i>Don't forget. these coins were holdered in an era when uncirculated coins got two grades, MS60 and MS65. With todays grading, the MS60's would equate roughly to MS60 to MS61, the MS65's would be anywhere from MS62 to MS66 or better, but the higher graded ones would have adjectives like "Gem BU" would be added or MS65+++ etc.
In other words, Paramount Redfield dollars are mostly graded as MS65's. Best wishes, Pete >>
No, MS-63 was also used at that time. The Mint State grades were not limited to MS-60 and 65. The grades MS-60, 63 and 65 had been used as word descriptions earlier. The terms were "Uncirculated," "Choice Uncirculated" and "Gem Uncirculated."
Retired dealer and avid collector of U.S. type coins, 19th century presidential campaign medalets and selected medals. In recent years I have been working on a set of British coins - at least one coin from each king or queen who issued pieces that are collectible. I am also collecting at least one coin for each Roman emperor from Julius Caesar to ... ?
<< <i>I have a couple of non-Paramount Redfield Dollars (as noted on the label) graded by NGC but I've never seen a slabbed red case before either (then again, Morgans aren't a series I follow).
JH >>
What's the difference in Paramount and non-Paramount Redfield Dollars? This isn't a series I follow.
I probably should have written "non-Paramount holdered Redfield dollars". I simply have a couple of Morgans slabbed by NGC that note "Redfield Hoard" or something to that effect on the NGC label. Paramount holders are the red (or green, I believe) card-like holders shown in the photo above and the OP. Redfield coins are usually found in them.
Comments
I have seen NGC grade them like that. I think it buy the submiter's request. The
only Redfield I had NGC grade was removed and put in a regular holder with
Redfield Collection on the lable. It does make them look funky like the GSA
holders graded from NGC or PCGS.
In other words, Paramount Redfield dollars are mostly graded as MS65's.
Best wishes,
Pete
Louis Armstrong
JH
Proof Buffalo Registry Set
Capped Bust Quarters Registry Set
Proof Walking Liberty Halves Registry Set
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
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<< <i>Don't forget. these coins were holdered in an era when uncirculated coins got two grades, MS60 and MS65. With todays grading, the MS60's would equate roughly to MS60 to MS61, the MS65's would be anywhere from MS62 to MS66 or better, but the higher graded ones would have adjectives like "Gem BU" would be added or MS65+++ etc.
In other words, Paramount Redfield dollars are mostly graded as MS65's.
Best wishes,
Pete >>
No, MS-63 was also used at that time. The Mint State grades were not limited to MS-60 and 65. The grades MS-60, 63 and 65 had been used as word descriptions earlier. The terms were "Uncirculated," "Choice Uncirculated" and "Gem Uncirculated."
<< <i>I have a couple of non-Paramount Redfield Dollars (as noted on the label) graded by NGC but I've never seen a slabbed red case before either (then again, Morgans aren't a series I follow).
JH >>
What's the difference in Paramount and non-Paramount Redfield Dollars? This isn't a series I follow.
Franklin-Lover's Forum
JH
Proof Buffalo Registry Set
Capped Bust Quarters Registry Set
Proof Walking Liberty Halves Registry Set