Coins don’t sell tickets like ancient statues do
This is one of those varieties where if you have to ask, then you do not have it
I think part of it is the mentality that it is better to be under than over, so their guesses are stricter when guessing, especially when there...
The top graders here imo are @messydesk , @physics-fan3.14 , @Lehigh96 , and @C-B-D . My strength is authentication because it is a yes or no answer.
Luster is not gem, so maxed at MS-64. There is spottiness on the surfaces, but that indicates it is from the Randall Hoard so it should not effect...
Which service? NNC?
The luster is not gem, so I saw this as an MS-64 netted down to 63 due to the severe rim hits.
There is clear metal movement and scrape marks along the beveling of the edge. 100% PMD
That is 65 luster, which the GTG coin is lacking.
Anyone know where CAC stickers are sourced from? My guess is US
Would be a 64 without those rim hits. MS-63
Nice coin! I love it when that happens. This was attributed as a contemporary counterfeit based on erroneous XRF data. It turned out to be...
I do not know. The Chinese have the ability to copy anything even if they don’t have the contracts for the slabs, so it is impossible to say if...
I talked with some various TPG employees on the topic of counterfeit detection. I would not say anything of the sort unless the assertion was...
PCGS, NGC, and ANACS have their slabs manufactured in China. ICG sources from the US.
And no guarantees that the original coin would have sold. As I said in my hypothetical example, both coins are just as easy to sell.
Either a high-end 64 or low-end 65. I like this one better at 64
Since there is no interaction between the seller and the dealer for the sold coin, it cannot be compared with trading. Selling the coin outright...
And when the coin is sold, *poof* profit
Ignoring all of my previous posts does not make you right.
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