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how many coins would you send to our host for grading
if the slabbing fee was say, a mere $6.00 per coin, but say limited to coins worth less than say $100?
A HYPOTHETICAL EXERCISE.
Would you slab more coins or tokens in your collection that you thought were "real ' nice" but only maybe catalog for $25-$100?
I believe i would, - for several reasons.
After all, if it works for the grading companies to already offer significantly reduced submission fees ( $ single digit) for bulk submissions (usually 100+ of a single coin type), couldn't a similar model be made that allowed for a fast and less costly grading for this "tier" of coins, potentially opening up a whole new market of coins to get slabbed?
Could it be done and profitable for the grading co?
Could they handle the influx this may generate?
How many coins would have to get graded per hour at this level to be able to compensate for employment of extra graders ?
What else could they do to get the cost down to this level?
Maybe the slabs get shipped back to customer in a cardboard box instead of hard plastic, or submitter can pay $x and get the box...
or maybe the "warranty" or grade/authentication guarantee for these is slightly different than other certification tiers. ie, different color insert...
A HYPOTHETICAL EXERCISE.
Would you slab more coins or tokens in your collection that you thought were "real ' nice" but only maybe catalog for $25-$100?
I believe i would, - for several reasons.
After all, if it works for the grading companies to already offer significantly reduced submission fees ( $ single digit) for bulk submissions (usually 100+ of a single coin type), couldn't a similar model be made that allowed for a fast and less costly grading for this "tier" of coins, potentially opening up a whole new market of coins to get slabbed?
Could it be done and profitable for the grading co?
Could they handle the influx this may generate?
How many coins would have to get graded per hour at this level to be able to compensate for employment of extra graders ?
What else could they do to get the cost down to this level?
Maybe the slabs get shipped back to customer in a cardboard box instead of hard plastic, or submitter can pay $x and get the box...
or maybe the "warranty" or grade/authentication guarantee for these is slightly different than other certification tiers. ie, different color insert...
BT&C
0
Comments
Bulk submission lowest fee is $5 per SEC docs.
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why can't "separate service levels" in one order be returned in one package as that separate return shipping for each service level really-really bites hard...REALLY
price level cut off for service levels are yucky too...."pcgs price guide" doesn't come close to what actual fair trade or market value of coins are to begin with
those concerns are more so important then a low value special
I would send in several.
"If I say something in the woods and my wife isn't there to hear it.....am I still wrong?"
My Washington Quarter Registry set...in progress
<< <i>they've gone on record and said at $5 it's not worth their time. So $6 is probably not worth their time either. From a shareholder perspective, this would be a disaster if they did this. Margins would be crushed. Tens of millions of shareholder value would be lost.
Bulk submission lowest fee is $5 per SEC docs. >>
i am a share holder, and i disagree. I see it as more revenue, there are countless coins to be slabbed
i contend small margins but big volume is viable. Look at the bullion trade.
<< <i>
<< <i>they've gone on record and said at $5 it's not worth their time. So $6 is probably not worth their time either. From a shareholder perspective, this would be a disaster if they did this. Margins would be crushed. Tens of millions of shareholder value would be lost.
Bulk submission lowest fee is $5 per SEC docs. >>
i am a share holder, and i disagree. I see it as more revenue, there are countless coins to be slabbed
i contend small margins but big volume is viable. Look at the bullion trade. >>
Really? Let's look at the bullion company AMRK. PE of what, 10? Margin of less than 1%. CLCT's PE is almost 25 and their margin is 64%. I am happy to leave the high volume, low margin stuff to bullion companies.
I propose that the lower margins earned on these inexpensive coins would not replace the current model, rather supplement it. There are lots more "modest" coins that could go into holders, but at the current price point it is hard to justify.
I could see me sending in 5-6 BU rolls of coins a month and I'm small time. Larger players sending in pallets of coins would overwhelm every aspect of the company.
Spend that clad dreck!!
hehehehehe
BTW a bunch of people still have a lot of rolls of then too. Myself even at the bulk rate see no need as I can buy them for less than make them.
If it was $6, I would have sent 33 coins.
Practice makes perfect & nobody is perfect. So, practice being nobody and be perfect !