Need help appraising some "steps" nickels for a friend

Sorry to mention a different grading service on here, but a friend needs some help appraising some nickels graded by SEGS. I need to know if they have any value over regular BU nickels of these dates.
1941-S Small S. "6 steps/ bridge" MS-64
1945-S "5 steps/ bridges" MS-66
1948 "5+ steps/nicks" MS-63
1954-D 5 steps/ bridges" MS-64
1954-S 5 steps/bridge/nicks" MS-64
1957-D "5+ steps/nicks" MS-63
1973-D "5 steps/bridge/flaw" MS-63
And the joker in the deck:
1942-P (type 2) "partial collar/ 5+ steps" MS-63
I suppose that the value on this depends on how strong the "partial collar" is.
If someone could point me in the direction of a pricing guide for SEGS graded coins that would be greatly appreciated.
TD
1941-S Small S. "6 steps/ bridge" MS-64
1945-S "5 steps/ bridges" MS-66
1948 "5+ steps/nicks" MS-63
1954-D 5 steps/ bridges" MS-64
1954-S 5 steps/bridge/nicks" MS-64
1957-D "5+ steps/nicks" MS-63
1973-D "5 steps/bridge/flaw" MS-63
And the joker in the deck:
1942-P (type 2) "partial collar/ 5+ steps" MS-63
I suppose that the value on this depends on how strong the "partial collar" is.
If someone could point me in the direction of a pricing guide for SEGS graded coins that would be greatly appreciated.
TD
Numismatist. 50 year member ANA. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Winner numerous NLG Literary Awards.
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Comments
The others are less likely.
Need clarification.
"Keep your malarkey filter in good operating order" -Walter Breen
you can disregard whatever is written on those labels
grading cost to get these in a respected holder must come into play too as grading fees add up
chances are he just has low value unc nickels
<< <i>In my opinion Segs is more consistent on steps than the other TPG's. >>
Yeah but Bridges ='s not FS!
Hoard the keys.
Hoard the keys.
<< <i>A friend of mine in New York has these. I said I didn't think that the slabs had any premium, but wanted to get a second opinion. >>
Yes. The slabs have no premium but the '54-S sounds interesting and might have a premium in or out of another holder.
My experience with '54-S precludes the likelyhood even SEGS can see many steps on them. Scarce steps can have a premium outdside the holder.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection
and when it comes to steps they tell it like it is
with FS designations that would fit in each step grade you have listed for your friends
pieces listed, However SEGS is not a major TPG and that stigma hurts those pieces that
are plentiful without step flaws, and the 54s one of the exceptions as others state.
Good pictures and an honest auction/offers can truly determine value among serious
Jefferson collectors.
Steve
Steve
Someone needs to see them that is well aware of both PCGS and NGC grading standards for Jefferson nickels.
The partial collar (as well as a broadstruck) would be expected to be well / full struck with as many steps as the die had. The coin must not have any damage (which occurs sometimes with fingers or machine damage) so that it could be in a PCGS or NGC slab, and then just valued for the 'quality' of the error.
The more qualities observed in a coin, the more desirable that coin becomes!
My Jefferson Nickel Collection