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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;usmc60, post: 2667957, member: 76739&quot;]<a href="https://www.cointalk.com/members/paddyman98.44615/" class="internalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cointalk.com/members/paddyman98.44615/">paddyman98I&nbsp; think you&#039;ve got it. On my budget even one coin is expensive. More or less having the money to send 100 coins in and get a discount on the price. Still does not make a lot a sense to me. But I do understand a certified graded coin is worth more than a non-graded coin. Just an example. If I was willing to sell one of my early Buffalo $50 gold piece, that is not certified and graded. But I will stand by a MS 70 on its grade. Though I&#039;m not a professional Grader of coins, I can see that the coin has no distinguishable imperfections, and I would consider it a perfect coin. But in order for that coin to be worth more on the market at least for some buyers they preferred for it to be certified. That&#039;s why I would probably be willing to sell it for $50 less than a certified coin.This is only my opinion, I could take that $50 less. And put it towards getting this coin graded just to make up that $50. I will take $50 less and let the buyer if he wishes send it in to get it graded. I don&#039;t know you been around for a while is there thread on getting it graded are not getting it graded.? USMC60</a>&nbsp;&nbsp; Forget the request for threads found one. It goes back to 2015. Definitely makes a point I was trying to make. If you have the money go ahead and get your coin graded. Me I prefer to put food on my table with that $30 I&#039;d spend on having a coin graded. But to each their own.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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