Should I submit bullion 1900 & 1898 dbl Eagles to PCGS?
JDelage
Posts: 724 ✭✭
All,
I have 2 Double Eagles from 1900 & 1898 which have been bought as bullion. At this point, I have no reason to think they will grade MS on PCGS. However, I also find that the PCGS pricing is low enough that I'm not taking much of a financial risk, and I might increase the value by a significant amount. What do you think?
I have 2 Double Eagles from 1900 & 1898 which have been bought as bullion. At this point, I have no reason to think they will grade MS on PCGS. However, I also find that the PCGS pricing is low enough that I'm not taking much of a financial risk, and I might increase the value by a significant amount. What do you think?
"The greatest productive force is human selfishness."
Robert A. Heinlein
Robert A. Heinlein
0
Comments
<< <i>...However, I also find that the PCGS pricing is low enough that I'm not taking much of a financial risk, and I might increase the value by a significant amount. What do you think? >>
Why do you think they will increase in value a significant amount? Yes, traditionally, they have brought a little more in PCGS slabs, but if they are not MS they will most likely trade at market. If you are planning on selling, you might be able to net a few more bucks with them in slabs. Maybe, maybe not that much of a difference to warrant $40+ in grading fees/shipping/etc. If you are planning on keeping them, enjoy them raw. You can send them off to the slabbers anything.
OTOH, buyers will feel a little more warm and fuzzy with them in slabs.
Too many positive BST transactions with too many members to list.
Exit bunker, enter Matrix. LOL
Robert A. Heinlein
Or purchase a PCGS Collector's Club membership for $49 (or $39 at NGC) and submit yourself.
Too many positive BST transactions with too many members to list.
Good luck !!!