FB and tpgs, which grades tougher

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by TheNoost, Oct 22, 2008.

  1. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    Just wondering if NGC or PCGS is tougher in grading FT 46-64 dimes. Also, what grade over 65 is the best bang for the buck? GOing to try a matched FB set in 65 or better, but quality over quantity u know. Any advice on completing a set of these is appreciated. Thank you.
     
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  3. stainless

    stainless ANTONINIVS

    NGC is WAY tougher than PCGS.

    stainless
     
  4. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    I agree with Stainless, NGC is tougher in every category.
     
  5. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    If I understand the term correctly (matched), it means everything is the same except the date/mm.
    By that definition "in 65 or better" does NOT result in a matched set.
    But it still would be a very nice set, and probably worth working on now while Roosies are still quiet.

    I'm putting the finishing touches on my Roosie set.
    My intent was a matched set, but it didn't quite come out that way.
    My business strikes were all to be MS-66, but 2-3 FTs snuck in there.
    My proofs will all be MS-67 by the time I'm done. I'm replacing other grades as we speak including downgrading a couple from -68 to -67.
    When I finish my Roosies will be a matched set with an asterisk (*) because of the few FTs.
     
  6. TheNoost

    TheNoost huldufolk

    Thanks 4 the replies so far.
    Kanga, as far as the matched set, they would all be the same grade. I just put 65 or better as I am wondering where I can get best bang 4 my $ over the 65 grade. If 68's are a deal, they would all be 68 etc.
     
  7. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    A set one grade above mine should still be reasonable (business strikes in MS-67; proofs in MS-68).
    Above those levels some of the prices get serious (but I suspect still a bargain.)
     
  8. Farstaff

    Farstaff Member

    I completed the silver set (46-64) in MS 66, all graded by PCGS. It took less than a year to complete the set at a cost of $735.00. Almost all of them purchased from Heritage and DLRC.
     
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