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Re: Will a coin that is struck from rusted dies be deemed less appealing and thus be graded a point less
TThe 1833 capped bust quarter is a perfect example of what you refer to. The B2 always comes with rusted dies, and the B1 frequently does as well. I have owned a few examples, and certified two. I haven't ever noticed a deduction for rusted dies, and in more than one case I thought the "rusted" coin was actually OVER… -
Re: Will a coin that is struck from rusted dies be deemed less appealing and thus be graded a point less
Rusted dies are a Mint made problem. Even one of the 1804 Dollars has the appearance of rusted dies. I find them interesting, while others may not. If it's a rare piece one may have no choice but to accept it. I wouldn't think a piece would be graded down for it, unless it really affects the eye appeal of the coin. -
Re: Will a coin that is struck from rusted dies be deemed less appealing and thus be graded a point less
My experience is with early copper and I have not found TPG or technical grading to suffer because of coins struck from rusted dies, struck through grease, or similiar mint related quality issues. However, from a prices realized standpoint, that seems to be another thing, if the eye appeal is significantly affected. For… -
Re: Will a coin that is struck from rusted dies be deemed less appealing and thus be graded a point less
I do agree with you that they do look at them differently than a normal die. I had a dime I sold to MustangGt that was a CC rusted die that I swear was graded 2 point low. But, alas it is what it is and now it's Roger's problem!! bob
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