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Finally my newp chops are back from PCGS and it appears they are tight.
Realone
Posts: 18,519 ✭✭✭✭✭
Cert no 32266250 on Coinfacts properly graded, the 1873-P is very tough at this grade
Cert no 32266252 on Coinfacts very conservatively graded, this 1876-cc comes with weak strikes, only two known chopped of this variety, the I/I Non DDR
Cert no 32266249 1813 50c very tough chopped
Cert no 32266268 1798 $1 also very tough chopped
In the end Me happy
Sorry can't present pics
Cert no 32266252 on Coinfacts very conservatively graded, this 1876-cc comes with weak strikes, only two known chopped of this variety, the I/I Non DDR
Cert no 32266249 1813 50c very tough chopped
Cert no 32266268 1798 $1 also very tough chopped
In the end Me happy
Sorry can't present pics
0
Comments
XF45
AU55
Genuine G Details (98 - Damage)
<< <i>Thank you very much CJ! >>
You're welcome. I just added the grades (or problem codes).
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
HH
1947-P & D; 1948-D; 1949-P & S; 1950-D & S; and 1952-S.
Any help locating any of these OBW rolls would be gratefully appreciated!
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<< <i>Nice coins. I'm curious why you say "they are tight"? It seems both of the trade dollars are accurately graded from the pictures. >>
As I previously wrote, the only disagreement that I had to their subjective grade was with the 1876-cc I/I Non DDR, that die marriage comes weakly struck on the crown/hair and on eagle's wingtops etc. In hand there is plenty of luster for a higher grade imso (in my subjective opinion). I realize that a grading company cannot not know the nuance's of all die marriages. I have had similar problems with certain capped bust half dimes and dimes. But life goes on . >>
I don't think the weak(er) strike is why PCGS graded it a 55. It's usually pretty easy to tell weak strike vs wear in the XF/AU/UNC grades.
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<< <i>Nice coins. I'm curious why you say "they are tight"? It seems both of the trade dollars are accurately graded from the pictures. >>
As I previously wrote, the only disagreement that I had to their subjective grade was with the 1876-cc I/I Non DDR, that die marriage comes weakly struck on the crown/hair and on eagle's wingtops etc. In hand there is plenty of luster for a higher grade imso (in my subjective opinion). I realize that a grading company cannot not know the nuance's of all die marriages. I have had similar problems with certain capped bust half dimes and dimes. But life goes on . >>
I don't think the weak(er) strike is why PCGS graded it a 55. It's usually pretty easy to tell weak strike vs wear in the XF/AU/UNC grades. >>
I agree. I wouldn't blame the graders on this one, looks like an accurate grade to me for a dipped coin with enough field friction to disqualify the 58 grade. Or did you think it was MS?
I'm surprised legitimate chops bring a details grade outside the trade dollars
Safe to say no chopped coin, other than a Trade Dollar, has received a straight grade? From any TPG?
"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
Great transactions with oih82w8, JasonGaming, Moose1913.
<< <i>Does PCGS record chop marks for authenticity? >>
do you mean track the known chops for authentic characters/choppers etc so that someone doesn't just start chopping them now trying to make them
potentially increase in value or something of the like?
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<< <i>At least they could have identified the other than Trade Dollars "counter stamped" and not damaged. >>
Even though the code 98 signifies "damage", PCGS will normally print "Chop Mark" on the label, which is a nice compromise between assigning a grade vs. lumping them with non-numismatically/historically connected damage.
The 76-CC looks about right: a little wear plus a dipping equals 55.
The Bust Half and the Dollar are extremely cool; don't worry about the grade.
Complete Set of Chopmarked Trade Dollars
Carson City Silver Dollars Complete 1870-1893http://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/showcase.aspx?sc=2722"
Complete Set of Chopmarked Trade Dollars
Carson City Silver Dollars Complete 1870-1893http://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/showcase.aspx?sc=2722"
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<< <i>Nice coins. I'm curious why you say "they are tight"? It seems both of the trade dollars are accurately graded from the pictures. >>
As I previously wrote, the only disagreement that I had to their subjective grade was with the 1876-cc I/I Non DDR, that die marriage comes weakly struck on the crown/hair and on eagle's wingtops etc. In hand there is plenty of luster for a higher grade imso (in my subjective opinion). I realize that a grading company cannot not know the nuance's of all die marriages. I have had similar problems with certain capped bust half dimes and dimes. But life goes on . >>
I do not think that a weakly struck head would have anything to do with the grade until perhaps MS66 or so
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<< <i>Nope, that's not what I am saying. >>
well your 1876-cc is pretty darn lite, now I haven't seen it in hand but from the looks of yours it sure appears it was likely dipped. >>
I think what DDR is saying is that his statement about YOUR coin had no bearing on HIS coin. He never claimed that his coin was original (or not), I have no clue how you got confused between the two
<< <i>Lets go back to yesteryear , a bunch of months ago when I provided photos of the 1813 50c with the chop, I remember like it was yesterday wherein DDR privately told me it was a genuine chop, but later changed his mind when Originaldan and Crypto said it was absolutely not. However fastforward to today it currently graces the cover of the most recent Chopmark News vol18 issue 1. Now how can that be? It seems that a few of the trade dollar players love to opine toward the neg when it comes to grading and deciphering coins via only photos whilst the owner has the coin(s) in hand. All opinions are subjective, including mine but to state emphatically that the subject coin doesn't have a genuine chopmark or cannot possible be an au58 just off a photo is plain stu........well you get the jist. >>
Always the victim, be it grades or the forum.
It's the weekend, let's all get out and enjoy the nice weather.
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<< <i>Nope, that's not what I am saying. >>
well your 1876-cc is pretty darn lite, now I haven't seen it in hand but from the looks of yours it sure appears it was likely dipped. >>
I think what DDR is saying is that his statement about YOUR coin had no bearing on HIS coin. He never claimed that his coin was original (or not), I have no clue how you got confused between the two >>
This is what DDR said " I think your 1876-cc looks about right a little wear plus a dipping equals au55".
So why talk negatively about a trade dollar being light in color, practically his whole collection is graded by PCGS and are pretty darn light in color ie dipped. I wouldn't throw rocks at others glass houses, not necessary. I don't think you understood what he was saying. Meanwhile this 1876-cc is an R-8 as a chopmark and an R-7 unchopmark and now resides in a PCGS Au55 holder, that is probably the most important point and he knows that and saw it on ebay when it went off, he just was too late to the party. >>
I'm so confused...
Sure, DDR never said his collection WASN'T dipped. So how does that have anything to do with his comment about your coins? Some people don't see dipping as a negative, but it certainly can negatively affect grades.
Let's just let it go.
I, for one, am going to take OriginalDan's advice and go out and enjoy the good weather this weekend.
Complete Set of Chopmarked Trade Dollars
Carson City Silver Dollars Complete 1870-1893http://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/showcase.aspx?sc=2722"
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<< <i>Nope, that's not what I am saying. >>
well your 1876-cc is pretty darn lite, now I haven't seen it in hand but from the looks of yours it sure appears it was likely dipped. >>
I think what DDR is saying is that his statement about YOUR coin had no bearing on HIS coin. He never claimed that his coin was original (or not), I have no clue how you got confused between the two >>
This is what DDR said " I think your 1876-cc looks about right a little wear plus a dipping equals au55".
So why talk negatively about a trade dollar being light in color, practically his whole collection is graded by PCGS and are pretty darn light in color ie dipped. I wouldn't throw rocks at others glass houses, not necessary. I don't think you understood what he was saying. Meanwhile this 1876-cc is an R-8 as a chopmark and an R-7 unchopmark and now resides in a PCGS Au55 holder, that is probably the most important point and he knows that and saw it on ebay when it went off, he just was too late to the party. >>
I'm so confused...
Sure, DDR never said his collection WASN'T dipped. So how does that have anything to do with his comment about your coins? Some people don't see dipping as a negative, but it certainly can negatively affect grades. >>
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You realize you can't just "I agree with you" out of everything, especially when it's a statement that contradicts what you were saying earlier.
Did someone hack your account?
Also, that 76-CC is killer.
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