I paid $1.00(plus $1.80 shipping) from a ebay buy it now listing. I am just curious how much it is worth?
You can (and sometimes need to) verify the certification number here: http://www.pcgs.com/cert/ It will verify that it is an actual PCGS graded coin, and provide other info, such as the PCGS book value, which in this case is $2. Even at $2.80 I would say you made a good purchase. You can always check book values for all coins here http://www.pcgs.com/prices/ 2818 = PCGS reference #; 64 = grade assigned; after / = cert #
Good deal! Idhair is correct, around $8.00. But some poor soul paid a lot of money to have this slabbed.
Alrighty thank you all! Also as tommy stated, it would have cost $25 to have that penny graded correct?
No way to ever know for sure. It could have been sent in on a special with free return shipping or piggy backed on someone else's order. But that would be pretty close...$12.00 grading plus splitting the shipping.
Not really. It was probably included in a roll so the gradee got bulk rate. My guess would be $7 to $9 at most.
(And) it could have been submitted by a newbie at full price who thought he/she struck gold. Have to get into my time machine to go back and see if I can figure this out.
When I was actively submitting coins to NGC, I made it a point to submit certain coins as my renewal freebies if I didn't think that they were worth grading on the usual grading tiers. Chris
The majority sold on eBay recently have sold for brtween $3-$6. There are a few more expensive that the bulk are in that range.
It's book is just under what you paid for it: http://www.pcgs.com/prices/priceguidedetail.aspx?ms=1&pr=1&sp=1&c=46&title=lincoln cent (wheat reverse)
The grading by a TPG should not factor into the value of the coin. If you're selling your car, do you increase the asking price if you fill the tank? Chris
@cpm9ball I think grading should up a coins value, you have to pay to have them graded so it would make more sense to charge a premium on that said coin. I am new to this, but yea...