I just filled out the satisfaction survey. After the fiasco I went through failing to get one of each of the Morgan and Peace dollars this year...
I'm not arguing with that. There's always exceptions.
Maybe I would use the work "marketable" instead of "toughest" when describing ANACS. One could have the same coin, graded the same by ANACS and...
Would ICG slab it?
My main reason to go the NGC route this time is for a couple IHCs that came back as "questionable color" from PCGS; one was a crack out from a...
My 14 coin regular submission took almost 2 months (8/27/21-10/22/21) and the 1 coin regular submission a little faster (9/8/21-10/25/21). I've...
I guess timing is everything.
My last two submissions (14 coins and 1 coin) I received a week or so ago both came back in anniversary boxes. The 14 coin submission also...
I have never submitted during any "specials". If I'm lucky, the value of the slabbed coin is higher than my cost to buy it plus the...
My first reaction from the thread title was the actor Slim Pickens. I will always remember his distinctive voice and riding the A-bomb.
And, trying to get Congress to change anything these days is like winning the Powerball the second time.
The only magazine cover I could make would be "Outhouses of the North Woods".
That's a lot of posts.
It's strange that they would give it a cert # and straight grade but not slab it.
I looked up the coin on the PCGS coin certification app and it indicates that the coin was graded F12 with a reverse lamination error.
Only if Jeff Bezos changes the shape of his rocket first.
I'm putting together a batch of coins to send to Great Collections over the next few days.
Like many early coppers. The question is whether the color is "market acceptable". I wonder if NGC would have given it a straight grade.
I can see why the 1952-D Lincoln came back as 65 RD; a couple nicks in the obverse field. As far as the 1885 IHC I had a similar experience. I...
In this case, a lot of money.
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