It seems to me that a problem-free G4 is considered an F12. No?
62-d? that was a stroke of luck.
Which TPG or TPG's are best at grading low-grade coins (F2-VF20)?
I was a paperboy in the 1960s. There were a lot of half dollars in circulation in those days, Franklins and Walking Liberties. My only explanation...
My goal is to fill my large cent collection. I would only sell coins if I had to. I have to work with a fairly tight budget, so I can't do this...
Thank you.
Thank you. I inherited some coins, some with minor defects, and I have collected and bought some with minor defects. They didn't used to bother...
Yes, I'm beginning to understand that defects are not popular.
It's just that I have my share of "problem" coins, but I think they look nicer than coins so heavily worn that you can barely read them, even if...
I don't sell any of my coins. I did make a trade a while ago.
Okay, folks, I bought the coin for $400. 'Tis better to have paid too much for your 1794 cent than to have never owned one at all. It is now my...
Sometimes a coin will be significantly more worn on one side than the other. Could that also result in a net grade?
But if a net VG8 is of lesser value than a normally graded VG8, why don't they call it a net G6 or net G4?
?
So tell me, is it better to buy a VF20 coin with a minor problem, or a problem-free AG3 coin?
[ATTACH] Sharp looking, too.
Childhood memories? When I was a kid, all you could get was Converse.
It's a nice coin. No way to know how much the price is going to rise to.
But a collector likes to be able to put a value on his coins.
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