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Can an AU58 coin be undergraded?

So? Can it?
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-Paul
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There have been a few discussions on the forum about the AU58 grade the last little while.
Edit, Do you have one under graded for sale?
mistaken brush against coins in a bag for circulation or rub
yup...happens all the time i figuire is the crowd i'm in...
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I bought it as a low grade Unc - no wear, some light marks and chatter, luster muted from a dipping or two but Ok, figuring it as an MS61 or 62. When submitted to NGC a few years later, they slabbed it AU58. I still believe it is a mint state coin, so in my mind, it is undergraded.
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Remember, you didn't say what the coin was.
If you implied that the coin, going in, was actually circulated then I agree with Elcontador, no it can't be...not really. However, the PRICE of the coin could be equivalent to a MS level.
As far as I'm concerned the PRICE is really is what is important....
jom
<< <i>A properly graded AU 58 coin is a circulated coin, so the answer is no. All bets are off when it comes to market grading, market acceptability, etc. >>
Sometimes, AU58 is actually a silent net grade, given to a technically uncirculated coin, to bring its value in line with the grader's perception of what it's worth in the marketplace.
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lamination were a slight graze/scratch. The coin ended up grading PCGS MS62, which is what it was imo. Any coin can be undergraded.
The fact is that any AU58 that is "properly graded" can NEVER become something higher....by definition.....at least not without being improperly graded.
But we all know that one single grading event is probably not indicative of a coin's true grade. And the current coin market is predicated on grading variability. Without
it a large % of dealers would go out of business.
I've seen a lot of decent AU58 bust coins..........but in MS61 to 63 holders.....
AU58 and the other grades that have become accepted in the hobby are our attempt to apply strict, objective standards to something that is very subjective.
You can take this statement - "A properly graded AU 58 coin is a circulated coin..." - to the extreme and say that any coin that has spent ANY time in circulation, or even any coin that has left the mint is now a circulated coin and can be no higher than AU58.
There are no absolutes. And besides all that, graders sometimes make mistakes.
Relax.
None felt this ever spent a moment in anybody's pocket.
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<< <i>I've seen a lot of decent AU58 bust coins..........but in MS61 to 63 holders.....
I have no doubt many AU58 coins can be OVER graded.
I'm still looking for the rub on my Avatar coin.
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<< <i>I know of a single Missouri 2x4 that graded AU-58, MS-63, MS-64 and MS-65. >>
Bingo! I've seen AU58 coins get resubmitted and get an MS grade the second time around. MS70 and PF70 are the only grades that can't be undergraded.
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<< <i>
<< <i> MS70 and PF70 are the only grades that can't be undergraded. >>
Any coin can be undergraded or overgraded for that matter.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i> MS70 and PF70 are the only grades that can't be undergraded. >>
Any coin can be undergraded (with the exception of MS70/PF70) or overgraded for that matter. >>
Fixed it for you.
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
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"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
<< <i>I know of a single Missouri 2x4 that graded AU-58, MS-63, MS-64 and MS-65. >>
Sounds like a case of a coin being undergraded (plus a little grade inflation).
<< <i>
<< <i>I know of a single Missouri 2x4 that graded AU-58, MS-63, MS-64 and MS-65. >>
Sounds like a case of a coin being undergraded (plus a little grade inflation). >>
I would add that this was all during a 6 month span. I would say that Missouri Commems are one of the most difficult coins to grade. The due to the design, it can be very difficult to distinguish between a touch of striking softness/cabinet friction/rub.
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