Bust Quarter G-T-C : NGC -> PCGS - GRADES POSTED

Guess-The-Crossover from NGC to PCGS.
Without leaving the page, can you guess what the NGC grade was on these two bust quarters, and how PCGS crossed them?
1TwoBits
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Searching for bust quarters.....counterstamps, errors, and AU-MS varieties, please let me know if you can help.
4
Comments
63 goes to 62
61 goes to 58
58/55
58/58
62/58
58/58
BTW - nice coins
55/53
58/55
62/61
61/58
Very Nice!
58/63
55/58
Very tough.
62 to 63
55 to 58
I agree with shish:
62/61
61/58
I will add that regardless if the grades dropped, I'm sure you did not lose a penny of the value of those beautiful coins!
63-62
62-58
https://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/alltimeset/133461
N58-P62
N55-P58
N62 to P58
N58 to P55
I would no bother to cross them
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
N58 to P58
N55 to P53
A lot of kool-aid drinkers responding here.
62...58
58...55
You reap what you sow...
The Koolaid comment seems misplaced based on the question. Just because more people responded that the cross to PCGS was at a lower grade does not necessarily imply that the PCGS grade is the most appropriate for the coins. Those are separate questions.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
All I know is that I love both coins!
63 to 61
58 to 55
I'll post the grades tonight.
Also, the first time I sent them in for crossover at grade, neither crossed. The second time I lowered my min from the NGC grade to one grade lower.
One person so far has guessed VERY close.
1TwoBits
62 to 61
55 to 53
A lot of folks see wear on #2, I think it is the strike
BHNC #203
states the choker who won't put his opinion out there. LOL
N58 -P55
N55-P50
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
61
55
Beautiful coins! That 1824 is a knockout.
I already know, but can't participate! I will say this, them sure beautiful!
Enjoyed numismatic conversations with Eric P. Newman, Dave Akers, Jules Reiver, David Davis, Russ Logan, John McCloskey, Kirk Gorman, W. David Perkins...
Neither coin is BU, in my opinion, both have obvious wear. I think the coins are 58 and 55 respectively.
I'll say both graders gave those coins those grades.
Also, the first time I sent them in for crossover at grade, neither crossed. The second time I lowered my min from the NGC grade to one grade lower.
Ngc grades were higher based on this statement
I'm probably way off, but I'll say --
63 to 62
55 to 53
Jeff
58 -->55
55 -->58
Not necessarily. A new submission yields a completely fresh set of eyes. Moreover, it could be that the coin has a problem not visible in the images that is borderline between market acceptable with a straight grade or a details grade. NGC grades could be lower, the same, or higher.
Gorgeous examples, really nice coins!
I'll guess the 1824 went from N62 to P61, and the 1825 B1 from N61 to P60.
Same reverse die!
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
2 beautiful coins
Both went from 55 to 53
N 63 to P 63
N 55 to P 55
I don't think I've ever even held one of these, so there's that.
Tick tock...
It's almost tomorrow.
1 NGC 63 to PC62
2 NGC 58 to PC55
55 to 55
62 to 58
NGC 58 -> PCGS 55
NGC 58 -> PCGS 58+
When I first submitted them, they were in pre-pronged holders. They weren't beat up holders, but probably a bit dull with some wear. They didn't cross at grade the first time, so I sent them to NGC for reholdering into pronged holders. For the second attempt, I did lower my minimum on each to AU55. Apparently PCGS liked the 1825 better the second time around. I thought the 1824 would cross at 58 myself, and it was interesting to see all the MS grades listed.
The second poster, Mannie Gray, pretty much got it, minus the star. Thanks to everyone's guesses.
1TwoBits
I say 62 to 61 and 58 to 58.
siliconvalleycoins.com
Congratulations on the crossovers. Very nice coins, and based on the quality, submitted raw they might go Unc..
a 58+ is a great grade in this coin of course. Congratz and they are lovely!
I like the overall look of the 1825 better than the 1824, but I misinterpreted the light contrast of the high points on both sides to be friction caused, in which case it looked to be less than what is normally considered AU58 surfaces.
Props to manniegray, who got closer than everyone else here.
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
(Insert Maxwell Smart voice here) "Missed it by THAT much!"