GTG 1982-P Jefferson Nickel (NGC)

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by Lehigh96, Mar 24, 2021.

?

Guess the Assigned Grade? (NGC)

  1. AU58

  2. MS60-63

  3. MS64

  4. MS65

  5. MS66

  6. MS67

  7. (Other--Please Explain in Comments)

  8. 5FS (Five Full Steps)

  9. NOT FS

  10. + Grade

Multiple votes are allowed.
Results are only viewable after voting.
  1. eddiespin

    eddiespin Fast Eddie

    From what I’ve seen the TPGs don’t like to gem when the dies are that messed up. I’ve seen that quite a lot, actually. I can’t say if it’s policy but I’ve seen quite a few technical gems not make it past MS64, and that’s why I think it. It’s an interesting question you raise, though, because it does relate to eye appeal (market) grading. But then, these late stage dies, when they’re in MS, reflect better than anything, which relates to eye appeal, too, so go figure.
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. Mac McDonald

    Mac McDonald Well-Known Member

    Went with 63 and no FS. On the good/interesting points from Razz, didn't/doesn't make sense to me either...the "count 4 and add 1," etc. thing someone mentioned. But what are we/they actually counting...? In fact and indeed what IS a step, or a step "line" to count...is it the recessed "lines" in-between that appear dark, or is it the raised "lines" of nickel color, if you know what I mean...? In this case, starting out on the left in these photos, I count 5 recessed/dark lines and 5 raised/nickel lines if you count the top raised "step" being the floor or foundation "step" that the columns rest on. There is what I'll call a small partial "step" visible starting on the very top-left, above the first full raised foundation step but it quickly blends in to that first top/raised step line. I did not count that...not sure what that was/is. To me, neither of the sets of "lines" as defined makes it all the way across unbroken. If you see a different count...or in your opinion they somehow do make it all the way unbroken...and/or you subscribe to the 4+1 or 5+1 theory...and you may, with any/all of these scenarios...THIS is what the experienced but still-fallible human beings of TPG 's must interpret daily, time and again...to different and inconsistent ends/results, one coin to another...and it's what's WRONG such subjectivity without more clear and concise definitions if we are to continue down this road. My op...and everybody has one.
     
  4. Jim Dale

    Jim Dale Well-Known Member

    I really like your Nickel. MS64+ no steps.
     
  5. Springford CC

    Springford CC Member

    MS66+ FS PCGS definitely NGC maybe
     
  6. ddddd

    ddddd Member

    MS 65 5fs...I might have penalized it too harshly for the die polish lines (but I thought the graders might have done the same)
     
  7. BJBII

    BJBII Metrologist, CSSBB

    Except for the annoying "die polish lines," I'd go 64 No FS
     
  8. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    Lots of people got this one right. It is funny, I submitted an 82-P, 83-P, and 83-D expecting all to get gem grades and five full steps. This coin, the 82-P was the strongest steps of the group and didn't get full steps, while the other two did.

    [​IMG]
     
  9. expat

    expat Remember you are unique, just like everyone else Supporter

    Another grader did the other two while the original one went for coffee, LOL
    Go figure, sometimes their is a lack of consistency and can be frustrating
     
    David Betts likes this.
  10. Anthony Mazza

    Anthony Mazza Well-Known Member

  11. cplradar

    cplradar Talmud Chuchum

    people slab 1982 nickles?
     
  12. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    People grade every date/mm, but there were no mint sets in 1982 & 1983, so gem grade full step examples from those years are very valuable.

    NGC Price Guides:
    1982-P MS65 5FS $90
    1982-P MS66 5FS $300

    1982-D MS65 5FS $75
    1982-D MS66 5FS $235

    1983-P MS65 5FS $400
    1983-P MS66 5FS $625

    1983-D MS65 5FS $100
    1983-D MS66 5FS $325
     
    Last edited: Mar 28, 2021
  13. cplradar

    cplradar Talmud Chuchum

    you can't commonly find thgat on the bottom of a change jar?
     
  14. cplradar

    cplradar Talmud Chuchum


    it is human. of course, if they uised an AI to grade and identify...
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page