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<p>[QUOTE="cmbdii, post: 4359, member: 655"]Everybody has an opinion on collecting graded coins, so your opinion on what makes the most enjoyable pursuit in collecting is what should always count most to you.</p><p><br /></p><p> My own view of slabbing these new quarters is that it's an uneccessary expense since they are being struck practically by the billions and even MS-70s are going to be relatively common in such huge runs.</p><p><br /></p><p> If I was prone to collecting, my own tastes in coins would keep me from fooling with any circulation issues struck of base metals. My taste in modern coins runs strictly to precious metal circulation issues. I buy and sell and have fun doing it without ever dealing with any professional graders.</p><p><br /></p><p> Just like ND, I have a current favorite from my inventory, an 1853 silver 3 cent piece which would go maybe F or so. Usually, my favorite coin changes from time to time as I sell one favorite and get a new lot to sort, grade and put out in the cases. A new favorite usually comes along.</p><p><br /></p><p> If you're having a good time collecting in your current area of specialization, then you're doing what matters in the hobby. What anyone else thinks should be secondary to your own view.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="cmbdii, post: 4359, member: 655"]Everybody has an opinion on collecting graded coins, so your opinion on what makes the most enjoyable pursuit in collecting is what should always count most to you. My own view of slabbing these new quarters is that it's an uneccessary expense since they are being struck practically by the billions and even MS-70s are going to be relatively common in such huge runs. If I was prone to collecting, my own tastes in coins would keep me from fooling with any circulation issues struck of base metals. My taste in modern coins runs strictly to precious metal circulation issues. I buy and sell and have fun doing it without ever dealing with any professional graders. Just like ND, I have a current favorite from my inventory, an 1853 silver 3 cent piece which would go maybe F or so. Usually, my favorite coin changes from time to time as I sell one favorite and get a new lot to sort, grade and put out in the cases. A new favorite usually comes along. If you're having a good time collecting in your current area of specialization, then you're doing what matters in the hobby. What anyone else thinks should be secondary to your own view.[/QUOTE]
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How many collect graded coins?
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