1964 Kennedy half dollar

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by ponderossa, May 6, 2013.

  1. ponderossa

    ponderossa Junior Member

    I have a 1964 proof set I'm thinking of having the Kennedy half graded Pgcs said they accept coins in Mylar flips I don't wanna have the whole set graded do I just cut the Kennedy half out I don't wanna touch it to put in a flip what do I need to do?
     
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  3. ponderossa

    ponderossa Junior Member

    any thoughts?
     
  4. jallengomez

    jallengomez Cessna 152 Jockey

    What grade do you suspect it is? Why wouldn't you put it in a flip? For one thing, to accurately assess a grade in order to make the determination if it would be worth sending in, I would think you would have to take it out of the packaging.
     
  5. keemao

    keemao Well-Known Member

    I'd just cut around the edges of it keeping it sealed, slip it into a flip still encased in the soft plastic and send it in. That's what I do with NGC when I have coins I cut from mint sets. Never get a complaint about the way I sent them in.
     
  6. 19Lyds

    19Lyds Member of the United States of Confusion

    I would purchase an already graded 1964 Kennedy Proof instead of sending in a single coin which would be quite expensive.
     
  7. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    Gotta concur with Lee. You want this coin graded, buy it graded. It's not likely you'll hit a home run with this submission. However, if ya think so, post a pic so we's can chew the fat........:)
     
  8. ponderossa

    ponderossa Junior Member

    Here it is
     

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  9. geekpryde

    geekpryde Husband and Father Moderator

  10. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    It doesn't appear to be a cameo or anything truly special, so having it graded at PCGS with fees and Shipping and insurance both ways you will spend between $40 and $50 to have a slabbed half dollar worth about $14. It that is acceptable to you then go ahead.
     
  11. Ripley

    Ripley Senior Member

    IMG_0195.jpg
    A waste of money, even this would not be worth it.
     
  12. ponderossa

    ponderossa Junior Member

    mine looks in good shape believe it would get a high grade PF makes it more valuable but it's just a shot in the dark but you never know it may be a 69 or 70
     
  13. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    It may be. But the reason those highest-grade coins are worth so much is because they're very, very rare. Honestly, you'd probably get a higher expected return by taking that grading fee and playing the lottery. :)
     
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