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Certifying 6 step nickels
I've got a few really nice 6 steppers that I would like to certify. Since PCGS makes no notation of the 6 steps on the slab, would I be better off having ANACS or SEGS slab these coins with the 6 steps noted. If I do decide to go with PCGS (and probably will) can I expect any premium for a 6 step coin even though it's just… -
Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
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Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
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Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
I don't hink you should hold off and expect a premium for 6 steps over 5 anytime soon. The accepted market for FS coins right now is 5. For the rarer dates in FS, I'd pay a premium for the FS designation for the 5 steps, but not much more for 6. Why? That's what the market is paying and I don't expect it to change anytime… -
Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
Whoever you decide, I would think you would definitely get a nicer sell price when you decide to if you do so at a large show where there are interested Jefferson collectors who know the value and scarcity of full 6 step coins or to registry collectors. Your not going to get much of a premium outside selling to a modern… -
Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
It depends on the dates. What I mean is these 6 step nickels 1971 to- 2000 then this quit common no big deal If they are older will maybe, 1941-d very common,40-d also common 39-p,43-d,44-d,45-d,46-d,47-d,48-d,50-d also very common If not one of those dates then submit to pcgs as they will get the fs designation and then… -
Re: Certifying 6 step nickels
I think you would get more for the coins in PCGS FS holders vs ANACS 6-Step, as the general perception would be that trying to cross them to PCGS at the ANACS assigned grade would be iffy. On the other hand, one of my favorite Jeffersons is a superbly toned coin in an ANACS MS67 holder, and I paid double what an untoned…
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