@erwindoc@davewesen I believe some of the bidders use sniping tools so you set your bids and forget it. The bid then is done automatically with 1 second to spare. I don't use it but I know one other who has. First onsey-twosey is free but then there is a minor cost for each use.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
@sedulous said: @erwindoc@davewesen I believe some of the bidders use sniping tools so you set your bids and forget it. The bid then is done automatically with 1 second to spare. I don't use it but I know one other who has. First onsey-twosey is free but then there is a minor cost for each use.
what sniping tool is that? did a coin collecting programmer make their own?
HAPPY 4th!!
Is anyone else having login issues with some of the PCGS Android apps?
More specifically the set registry app and the my account app?
Have a great day all!!
So sorry. I am not as proficient in this. Here is a listing of the coins on the Great Collections site:
1024520 1948-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024521 1953 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024522 1954-S Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024523 1936-S Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67+ CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024524 1941 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024525 1968-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024526 1968 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024527 1972-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024528 1973-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (QA) Currently Selling
1024529 1979-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024530 1981-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024531 1983-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024532 1983-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024533 1984-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024534 1961 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024535 1961-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024536 1962 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024537 1962-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024538 1963 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-65 Currently Selling
1024539 1963-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-65 Currently Selling
1024540 1964 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024541 1964-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024542 1965 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024543 1966 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024544 1967 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024545 1969 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024546 1969-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024547 1970 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024548 1970-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024549 1971 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024550 1971-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024551 1972 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024552 1973 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024553 1974 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024554 1974-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024555 1976 Washington Quarter Clad PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024556 1976-D Washington Quarter Clad PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024557 1976-S Washington Quarter Silver PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024558 1977 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024559 1977-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024560 1978 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024561 1978-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Michael Fuller Collection) Currently Selling
1024562 1979 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024563 1980-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024564 1980-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024565 1981-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024566 1982-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024567 1982-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Michael Fuller Collection) Currently Selling
1024568 1984-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67
@erwindoc Congrats on the pickup, there were a few members hoping to add that coin to there Set. @KaleidoscopeQuarters Noticed you have retired your CAC Set? Where are those coins going for auction? That was a nice set and sad to see you retire it.
@1tommy said: @erwindoc Congrats on the pickup, there were a few members hoping to add that coin to there Set. @KaleidoscopeQuarters Noticed you have retired your CAC Set? Where are those coins going for auction? That was a nice set and sad to see you retire it.
Thank you Tommy. I decided to change gears and I am already regretting it to some degree. You will be seeing them pop up on GreatCollections over the next 2-4 months.
The grades for these just came in yesterday for anyone who would like to take a look. I just sent in the 55D 67+star NGC to try a cross. Probably a long shot, but we will see. https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders/order-details/22369140
@erwindoc said:
Tim, I think it would be worthy of submission. I think you are looking at at least a MS66 in your album, perhaps better.
Jason, So you think that long horizontal scratch on the eagle's right wing (viewer's left) will not bring down the grade below MS66? that is the main dilemma. The obverse on its own is definitely worthy.
Tim
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
@erwindoc said:
Tim, I think it would be worthy of submission. I think you are looking at at least a MS66 in your album, perhaps better.
Jason, So you think that long horizontal scratch on the eagle's right wing (viewer's left) will not bring down the grade below MS66? that is the main dilemma. The obverse on its own is definitely worthy.
Tim
I think that it has a shot to grade 66 or better. I don't think it is bad enough to cause the grade to suffer. That said, you would have to look at what it would cost to buy a 66 or 67 vs what it would cost you to gamble on that one. I might even treat it with some MS70 prior to submission.
@erwindoc said:
Tim, I think it would be worthy of submission. I think you are looking at at least a MS66 in your album, perhaps better.
Jason, So you think that long horizontal scratch on the eagle's right wing (viewer's left) will not bring down the grade below MS66? that is the main dilemma. The obverse on its own is definitely worthy.
Tim
I think that it has a shot to grade 66 or better. I don't think it is bad enough to cause the grade to suffer. That said, you would have to look at what it would cost to buy a 66 or 67 vs what it would cost you to gamble on that one. I might even treat it with some MS70 prior to submission.
Blazing luster already! I think it would be good as is. I will send it in doc. Appreciate your input.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
Bumping the thread. This thread is for 3rd-party graded Washington's but I have this run-of-the-mill '52-S I am adding to my extended 20th Century Type Set with Gold. That requires coins like this to NOT be 3rd Party-holdered.
Here is the Capital Plastics holder it will go in:
T
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
@sedulous said:
Bumping the thread. This thread is for 3rd-party graded Washington's but I have this run-of-the-mill '52-S I am adding to my extended 20th Century Type Set with Gold. That requires coins like this to NOT be 3rd Party-holdered.
Here is the Capital Plastics holder it will go in:
T
I like it and that set will look super sweet when completed! Are you going to do it in all mint state?
Picked up a '32 as the 24th coin needed in my double-sided toners silver WQ set. It's a 64, which is a point or two lower than what I can stretch for, but it's tough to find these early years with color (not to mention color on both sides), so I sprung for it and may upgrade down the line.
Here's what some of the rest of the set looks like:
Luster is definitely gem worthy on the obverse, but it falls a bit flat on the reverse and I'm thinking that's what held it back, as there aren't enough marks/disturbances to warrant a 64 on that logic alone. Maybe I'll try a reconsideration when I send my next batch to PCGS.
@P0CKETCHANGE said:
Picked up a '32 as the 24th coin needed in my double-sided toners silver WQ set. It's a 64, which is a point or two lower than what I can stretch for, but it's tough to find these early years with color (not to mention color on both sides), so I sprung for it and may upgrade down the line.
Here's what some of the rest of the set looks like:
Pocketchange,
I remember sending the 1956 in to PCGS for grading. Small World! I picked this one up last week. The iridescence is intense!
Comments
@erwindoc @davewesen I believe some of the bidders use sniping tools so you set your bids and forget it. The bid then is done automatically with 1 second to spare. I don't use it but I know one other who has. First onsey-twosey is free but then there is a minor cost for each use.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
what sniping tool is that? did a coin collecting programmer make their own?
HAPPY 4th!!
Is anyone else having login issues with some of the PCGS Android apps?
More specifically the set registry app and the my account app?
Have a great day all!!
Someone outbid me on a '56-P Type B at the last auction second. Tough to acquire.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
Wasn't me. All I need for my Type B/C set is the 64D type C. Tough to find at auction!
Here is one I hope crosses
That is much prettier than my 55D. Good luck!
@davewesen Sniping tool being used...
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
What do you folks think of these grades?---- under graded, over graded, or just right..?
https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders/order-details/22336714
They were a tad tough on your 34, otherwise I could see and agree with the grades.
I agree that the 1934 WQ looks nicer than MS65, but then again from the TrueView image the 1958 doesn't tell me it is as high as an MS67, either.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
I like the 34 better than the 39-D
The grades seem backwards on these 2 to me.
Great pictures. I hope there are still enough demand by collectors as I have a boat load of Washingtons 1936 to 1984 on sale at Great Collections.
Casabrown
Any of those WQs top pop?
Here is the link to Great Collections
https://www.greatcollections.com/Consignmentsreceived?cmd=view_detail&consignment=63953
“Consignment not found”
That doesn’t seem to be a public-facing link
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
So sorry. I am not as proficient in this. Here is a listing of the coins on the Great Collections site:
1024520 1948-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024521 1953 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024522 1954-S Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024523 1936-S Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67+ CAC (Toned) Currently Selling
1024524 1941 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024525 1968-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024526 1968 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024527 1972-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024528 1973-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (QA) Currently Selling
1024529 1979-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024530 1981-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024531 1983-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024532 1983-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024533 1984-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024534 1961 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024535 1961-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024536 1962 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024537 1962-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024538 1963 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-65 Currently Selling
1024539 1963-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-65 Currently Selling
1024540 1964 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024541 1964-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024542 1965 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024543 1966 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024544 1967 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024545 1969 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024546 1969-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024547 1970 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024548 1970-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024549 1971 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-66 Currently Selling
1024550 1971-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024551 1972 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024552 1973 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024553 1974 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024554 1974-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024555 1976 Washington Quarter Clad PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024556 1976-D Washington Quarter Clad PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024557 1976-S Washington Quarter Silver PCGS MS-68 Currently Selling
1024558 1977 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024559 1977-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024560 1978 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024561 1978-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Michael Fuller Collection) Currently Selling
1024562 1979 Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Toned) Currently Selling
1024563 1980-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024564 1980-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024565 1981-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024566 1982-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 Currently Selling
1024567 1982-D Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67 (Michael Fuller Collection) Currently Selling
1024568 1984-P Washington Quarter PCGS MS-67
Is this the entire list?
1024520-1024568?
Picked up a '51 to replace an example I didn't like nearly as much. In a 66 holder.
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
I like the color, but does it have a rim ding? Looks abnormal from "ED ST" of United States
Yes, I looked at it with a 10x loupe and there is a minor ding running into the S.
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
Just 2 more days
Completed the type B and C reverse set with this bad boy!
@erwindoc Congrats on the pickup, there were a few members hoping to add that coin to there Set. @KaleidoscopeQuarters Noticed you have retired your CAC Set? Where are those coins going for auction? That was a nice set and sad to see you retire it.
I used to be famous now I just collect coins.
Link to My Registry Set.
https://pcgs.com/setregistry/quarters/washington-quarters-specialty-sets/washington-quarters-complete-variety-set-circulation-strikes-1932-1964/publishedset/78469
Varieties Are The Spice Of LIFE and Thanks to Those who teach us what to search For.
Thank you Tommy. I decided to change gears and I am already regretting it to some degree. You will be seeing them pop up on GreatCollections over the next 2-4 months.
The grades for these just came in yesterday for anyone who would like to take a look. I just sent in the 55D 67+star NGC to try a cross. Probably a long shot, but we will see.
https://www.pcgs.com/shared-orders/order-details/22369140
KQ, The reverse of that '51-D is perfection. Stellar! Nice grouping.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
I love the color in this one!!!! I bet it the hit over the eye kept it from going any higher!
That 1946 in 67 is outstanding! Of course, I am certain you already know it. I assume you were gunning for PL designations on the two clad WQs?
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
I have been considering sending this one in. However, it would need to be removed from my DANSCO.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
Tim, I think it would be worthy of submission. I think you are looking at at least a MS66 in your album, perhaps better.
Jason, So you think that long horizontal scratch on the eagle's right wing (viewer's left) will not bring down the grade below MS66? that is the main dilemma. The obverse on its own is definitely worthy.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
I think that it has a shot to grade 66 or better. I don't think it is bad enough to cause the grade to suffer. That said, you would have to look at what it would cost to buy a 66 or 67 vs what it would cost you to gamble on that one. I might even treat it with some MS70 prior to submission.
Blazing luster already! I think it would be good as is. I will send it in doc. Appreciate your input.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
one of my favorites.
Bumping the thread. This thread is for 3rd-party graded Washington's but I have this run-of-the-mill '52-S I am adding to my extended 20th Century Type Set with Gold. That requires coins like this to NOT be 3rd Party-holdered.
Here is the Capital Plastics holder it will go in:
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
I like it and that set will look super sweet when completed! Are you going to do it in all mint state?
Yes. I just finished the eight gold yesterday. Also trying to not "commonize" the set too much.
Also found this 1951-S in my stash last night. Seems 3rd-party gradable worthy possibly.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
I do not remember seeing a Capital 20th century type holder including gold, should look nice filled.
I plan to get all the coins first before putting in the holder.
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
Did everyone see there are some WQ price guide gains in the PCGS Price Guide for earlier, higher-grade material?
A Barber Quartet is made up of Nickels, Dimes, Quarters, and Halves.
I hope that has implications for WQ set to be auctioned this Sunday on Great Collections.
Casabrown
Picked up a '32 as the 24th coin needed in my double-sided toners silver WQ set. It's a 64, which is a point or two lower than what I can stretch for, but it's tough to find these early years with color (not to mention color on both sides), so I sprung for it and may upgrade down the line.
Here's what some of the rest of the set looks like:
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
under graded at a 64 IMO..
How many of them are your coins?
Luster is definitely gem worthy on the obverse, but it falls a bit flat on the reverse and I'm thinking that's what held it back, as there aren't enough marks/disturbances to warrant a 64 on that logic alone. Maybe I'll try a reconsideration when I send my next batch to PCGS.
Nothing is as expensive as free money.
That's a lot of color for a 1932 and it is quite attractive, as well. Nice coins below, too!
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Pocketchange,
I remember sending the 1956 in to PCGS for grading. Small World! I picked this one up last week. The iridescence is intense!
