QT according to PCGS, but I still like it!

I imagine this will get responses all over the place, but I do like this coin! To each, his/her own.



10-4,
Erik
My registry sets
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10-4,
Erik
My registry sets
Comments
peacockcoins
A matched set of ASE's that ALL look like that....yeah, I can dig that, man!
I like it, QT, NT, MT, OT, TT, IT, PT, whatever-T.....I like it!
I do agree with PCGS on the QT though.
I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment
Latin American Collection
My Coin Blog
My Toned Lincoln Registry Set
they tone in PCI slabs they tend to get a certain circular toning pattern that originally PCGS thought was AT.
I'm not saying this is natural as this might be the first time I am not sure. Maybe it was in an aftermarket holder and toned like that.
If it was mine I would be very tempted to crack and submit at a coin show that PCGS was at and go through show submission.
Congrat's either way....its a beauty!
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CoinsAreFun Toned Silver Eagle Proof Album
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Gallery Mint Museum, Ron Landis& Joe Rust, The beginnings of the Golden Dollar
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More CoinsAreFun Pictorials NGC
GrandAm
<< <i>After seeing this one ... I got thoroughly confused ...
That Silver Eagle now resides in a fresh slab:
peacockcoins
My Coin Blog
My Toned Lincoln Registry Set
<< <i>Heat + Silver = WILD COLORS
GrandAm
www.brunkauctions.com
<< <i>the neatest thing about the trio of photos that braddick posted is that the coin turned into a proof in it's most recent plastic encasement >>
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.american-legacy-coins.com
What is it with painted Silver Eagles??
Wayne
www.waynedriskillminiatures.com
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<< <i>the neatest thing about the trio of photos that braddick posted is that the coin turned into a proof in it's most recent plastic encasement >>
braddick, Can you share the story with us? I agree with others on the OP's eagle. Doesn't look like any typical toning pattern I've seen that's been straight graded. JMHO
peacockcoins
1. The toning pattern of the obverse is very strange with the yellow "claw" marks.
2. On the reverse, under "STATES OF" is a line where the color does not flow evenly. It goes from a dark blue to a light blue in an irregular line that follows the flow pattern that some kind of liquid would settle in if poured on a coin.
The color progression can follow the natural protocol. But if the pattern of the colors is strange and/or the colors don't flow into each other smoothly, PCGS will usually 91 it.
As to the wild toned 1998 Silver Eagle posted later in the thread I am familiar with the coin from many past internet pictures, but the latest development as it being a proof has me scratching my head.
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<< <i>After seeing this one ... I got thoroughly confused ...
That Silver Eagle now resides in a fresh slab:
I have never seen a picture of the reverse of this coin. Braddick, pretty please with a textile toned Morgan on top, post it if you have it.
peacockcoins
<< <i>That Silver Eagle now resides in a fresh slab:
Who would break that out of its original slab? My understanding is that a previous owner was offered $5k for it in the old PCGS MS69 holder. Also, how did the coin go from MS to proof?
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<< <i>After seeing this one ... I got thoroughly confused ...
That Silver Eagle now resides in a fresh slab:
Interesting.
First it gets an MS Bump
Then its get Details Proof?
The name is LEE!
<< <i>Quick shot. (The original insert is affixed to the back.)
LOL, the plot thickens! Thanks for posting the reverse, braddick. I like the reverse more than the obverse! Problem is, I see no "P" mintmark where a proof would normally have one. Plus the reverse was slabbed forward at some point according to that newest reverse picture you posted. How many times has this Silver Eagle been slabbed and/or reslabbed, and PCGS has gotten it wrong? This is the most amazing toned Silver Eagle not only because of the toning (mostly AT), but because of the slabbing history. Sorry, OP, but this topic has sort of gotten stolen by this infamous/famous 1998 Silver Eagle.
<< <i>the neatest thing about the trio of photos that braddick posted is that the coin turned into a proof in it's most recent plastic encasement >>
Great observation, but what is also interesting is that the original grading company got it right the first time.
I do not like the coin and it should be in a details holder.