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Best way to grade
Hello.
I'm more of a sports card guy but my father in law has collected cards since the early 40's.
He was showing me some coins and their "guide" value.
I suggested having the coins graded and I would just like some information.
2 of the coins in question are double struck pennies.
1955 and 1972. He grades them in Very Fine condition. In my experience with novice graders I would say at BEST these would grade one level lower than he thinks.
So to my questions.
1 How do I find about how to grade and the cost.
2. Would these coins in a condition lower than very fine be worth the trouble to grade?
3. Anything else I should know?
I'm more of a sports card guy but my father in law has collected cards since the early 40's.
He was showing me some coins and their "guide" value.
I suggested having the coins graded and I would just like some information.
2 of the coins in question are double struck pennies.
1955 and 1972. He grades them in Very Fine condition. In my experience with novice graders I would say at BEST these would grade one level lower than he thinks.
So to my questions.
1 How do I find about how to grade and the cost.
2. Would these coins in a condition lower than very fine be worth the trouble to grade?
3. Anything else I should know?
0
Comments
**footnote: there is such thing as a 'poormans double die' for 1955....let me ask, is the doubling substantial and on all lettering or just the last 5 of the date?
g
www.brunkauctions.com
<< <i>yes, have them graded (preferably by pcgs, they are the most respected name in coin grading).....the 1955 especially will pan out to be worth the time and effort
**footnote: there is such thing as a 'poormans double die' for 1955....let me ask, is the doubling substantial and on all lettering or just the last 5 of the date?
g >>
Thanks for the answer and the question.
I will scan an image of the 55 and see.
Jon
Buying top quality Seated Dimes in Gem BU and Proof.
Buying great coins - monster eye appeal only.
I knew it would happen.