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My newp - Guess the grade - GRADE POSTED
I present to you, for guessing pleasure, my recent purchase.

Guess on... I'll post the grade tonight.
Thanks for looking
JC

Guess on... I'll post the grade tonight.
Thanks for looking
JC
0
Comments
www.brunkauctions.com
<< <i>64 >>
+1
President, Racine Numismatic Society 2013-2014; Variety Resource Dimes; See 6/8/12 CDN for my article on Winged Liberty Dimes; Ebay
Not really looking for much these days but if I were, it might be a toner.
and a very nice one at that!
I'll say AU58 and MS62, meaning it could be in either grade holder, but is worth the same either way.
- Jim
<< <i>I know the grade because I was watching this coin from the start. I, too, think it is very choice for the assigned grade. >>
Well, I guess that puts the kibosh to all the 65 guesses.
one sharp pretty example of it too
congrats
Not my series but let me guess that it is a MS66 (perhaps a 65+).
Certainly nice for sure!
bob
I think it has excellent eye appeal and is strong for the grade.
Two images one via Heritage and one via David Lawrence, where it had sold previously.
1831 CBH - HA
1831 CBH - DLRC
<< <i>au58 is my guess
one sharp pretty example of it too
congrats >>
Please sell me all of your AU58 coins.
bob
- Jim
<< <i>The luster is weak in parts of the field and light wiping lines show. That's sometimes all the difference there is between 62/63 coins and 64/65 coins. Contact marks are typically viewed as less of a problem vs. diminished luster and hairlines. >>
Thanks for your excellent incisive analysis as usual! I probably should have checked out the definitions on MS62-64 grading criteria, pictures don't clarify the issue for me much since every coin is different.
<< <i>The luster is weak in parts of the field and light wiping lines show. That's sometimes all the difference there is between 62/63 coins and 64/65 coins. Contact marks are typically viewed as less of a problem vs. diminished luster and hairlines. >>
This seems to be forgotten when all we have is a photo to go on. It's easy to hide hairlines and fluff up the luster in a photo.
<< <i>
<< <i>The luster is weak in parts of the field and light wiping lines show. That's sometimes all the difference there is between 62/63 coins and 64/65 coins. Contact marks are typically viewed as less of a problem vs. diminished luster and hairlines. >>
This seems to be forgotten when all we have is a photo to go on. It's easy to hide hairlines and fluff up the luster in a photo. >>
Hairlines. Gotta be.
Otherwise, this one needs to be re-graded and re-cacced.
[URL=http://s57.photobucket.com/user/coinsareus10/media/1830CBHMS64obvrev.jpg.html]
Close enough, I guess. :-)
My YouTube Channel
In the second photo, the coin appears to have more luster but still with the scratch
The DL photo makes the coin look like it has gem luster with the scratch.
Which photo is most representative of the coin in hand?
CG
<< <i>Do you believe it to be an 58 market graded into an MS holder? I can't see how else it could have graded 62 (and CAC'd Green at 62). >>
There are numerous ways a coin like this can net to a grade like 62, and look like a 64 to some people and a 58 to others, depending on which attributes they prefer to emphasize.
PCGS and CAC both like it at 62, and, well, it's too late for you to believe me because the grade is already revealed, but that was my guess before scrolling down.
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
If you make it back to this thread, where do you see the wiping marks?
Thanks!
Hoard the keys.