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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;calcol, post: 24609282, member: 77639&quot;]In order for CAC grading to really succeed, they will have to attract truly rare, high-end U.S. coins … four-figure and above based on numismatic value, not melt value.&nbsp; This will take time, if it happens at all, because most of these coins are already in NGC or PCGS holders.&nbsp; So, CAC grading has to convince owners to send these coins for crossover grading.&nbsp;&nbsp; This is much tougher that convincing the owners to send coins for stickering.&nbsp; With a sticker submission, the coin retains its original holder and grade no matter what the outcome of sticker grading.</p><p><br /></p><p>The real attraction of sticker grading is that it is a second opinion, so the coin has two independent organizations that agree on the grade if it stickers.&nbsp; If a coin is put in a CAC slab, there is only the one opinion … and that’s from a start-up company (slabbing operation is separate from the stickering operation).&nbsp; Ask yourself, would you rather have a coin in a PCGS or NGC slab with a CAC sticker or same coin in a CAC slab?&nbsp; And especially, if a coin already has a CAC sticker on the slab, why would you send it to CAC grading?&nbsp; Coin grade already has two opinions, so you’re going to pay to have that reduced to one opinion?&nbsp; I don’t think so.</p><p><br /></p><p>Cal[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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