Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
From the Rajj Collection. Acquired by our consignor from Stack's Eugene J. Detmer Collection Sale, February 1983, lot 719. The paper lot tag from the sale is included with the coin.
<< <i>From the Rajj Collection. Acquired by our consignor from Stack's Eugene J. Detmer Collection Sale, February 1983, lot 719. The paper lot tag from the sale is included with the coin. >>
Isn't this Rajj collection being offered at Stacks Bowers?
Would most likely have sold for more in the PCGS AU50 holder...
Why would anyone cross to NGC for 2 higher AU points >>
Some folks think that the higher grade holder translates to a higher price for coins. Actually, it does tend to anchor the coin to a higher number. The coin sold for $1725 at auction and the retail price to me is $1950. (That's less of a markup than I see when collectors sell a coin ) I would not be surprised if the coin found its way back to a PCGS holder.
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster.
Numismatist. 54 year member ANA. Former ANA Senior Authenticator. Winner of four ANA Heath Literary Awards; three Wayte and Olga Raymond Literary Awards; Numismatist of the Year Award 2009, and ANA Lifetime Achievement Award 2020. Author of "The Enigmatic Lincoln Cents of 1922," Available now from Whitman or Amazon.
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster. >>
I see your point. Perhaps the 55 is more of a market grade, than technical grade. Other than the day I buy the coin for my collection and the day I sell it, I spend very little energy concerned with the actual grade. If you put the coin in an XF-40 holder, I will not appreciate it any less. Actually, if you put it in an OGH 40 holer, I would like it even more.
I send my coins to CAC to weed out the possible problems that I missed (and learn from them) and often have them crossed to PCGS because I like the holders better. I tend to buy coins at price points where a grade up or down one does not have substantial impact on its value.
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster. >>
I see your point. Perhaps the 55 is more of a market grade, than technical grade. Other than the day I buy the coin for my collection and the day I sell it, I spend very little energy concerned with the actual grade. If you put the coin in an XF-40 holder, I will not appreciate it any less. Actually, if you put it in an OGH 40 holer, I would like it even more.
I send my coins to CAC to weed out the possible problems that I missed (and learn from them) and often have them crossed to PCGS because I like the holders better. I tend to buy coins at price points where a grade up or down one does not have substantial impact on its value. >>
Does CAC let you know if there is a problem? For example, if a coin does not sticker how do you know if it was because they did not think it was solid for the grade vs they think it has a problem?
Comments
EAC 6024
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
Not really looking for much these days but if I were, it might be a toner.
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
I wonder it it would've gold stickered in the old holder. Old southern gold with a gold sticker would've been pretty cool.
In honor of the memory of Cpl. Michael E. Thompson
Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
- Jim
<< <i>Who had it this whole time and prior? >>
From the auction description:
From the Rajj Collection. Acquired by our consignor from Stack's Eugene J. Detmer Collection Sale, February 1983, lot 719. The paper lot tag from the sale is included with the coin.
<< <i>From the Rajj Collection. Acquired by our consignor from Stack's Eugene J. Detmer Collection Sale, February 1983, lot 719. The paper lot tag from the sale is included with the coin. >>
Isn't this Rajj collection being offered at Stacks Bowers?
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
Would most likely have sold for more in the PCGS AU50 holder...
Why would anyone cross to NGC for 2 higher AU points
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
AU55 seems very generous.
<< <i>
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
Would most likely have sold for more in the PCGS AU50 holder...
Why would anyone cross to NGC for 2 higher AU points
Some folks think that the higher grade holder translates to a higher price for coins. Actually, it does tend to anchor the coin to a higher number. The coin sold for $1725 at auction and the retail price to me is $1950. (That's less of a markup than I see when collectors sell a coin
<< <i>
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
AU55 seems very generous. >>
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
AU55 seems very generous. >>
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster. >>
I see your point. Perhaps the 55 is more of a market grade, than technical grade. Other than the day I buy the coin for my collection and the day I sell it, I spend very little energy concerned with the actual grade. If you put the coin in an XF-40 holder, I will not appreciate it any less. Actually, if you put it in an OGH 40 holer, I would like it even more.
I send my coins to CAC to weed out the possible problems that I missed (and learn from them) and often have them crossed to PCGS because I like the holders better. I tend to buy coins at price points where a grade up or down one does not have substantial impact on its value.
I give away money. I collect money.
I don’t love money . I do love the Lord God.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>It was PCGS 50, now NGC/CAC 55. >>
AU55 seems very generous. >>
I would not disagree with you. Nice coin. Love the originality. Seems to be lacking in luster. >>
I see your point. Perhaps the 55 is more of a market grade, than technical grade. Other than the day I buy the coin for my collection and the day I sell it, I spend very little energy concerned with the actual grade. If you put the coin in an XF-40 holder, I will not appreciate it any less. Actually, if you put it in an OGH 40 holer, I would like it even more.
I send my coins to CAC to weed out the possible problems that I missed (and learn from them) and often have them crossed to PCGS because I like the holders better. I tend to buy coins at price points where a grade up or down one does not have substantial impact on its value. >>
Does CAC let you know if there is a problem? For example, if a coin does not sticker how do you know if it was because they did not think it was solid for the grade vs they think it has a problem?
Thanks