approximately 350, 325 are for sale, the others are being saved either because i like them or i am waiting for them to appreciate a bit (i.e. 2019 ms-68-69 pl pennies)
A simple Excel spreadsheet is good to have. Give it a shot. BTW, I wasn't far off....I have about 80 graded coins. Majority are modern silvers.
About 30 from different grading services, though the majority are NGC. I just like the looks of their holders.
4 although 3 of them are from the last 2 months. I would crack them out maybe... but very nervous about damage I also think its a good idea to "prove gold"
My collection consists of a 5 coin Draped Bust set, half dime thru dollar, but I'm still looking for the right quarter.... so 4 coins right now.
I probably have 600 to 700 graded coins. I have never counted them. The percentage is going down because I'm collecting ancient Roman and hammered British coins now. I prefer those coins raw, not in slabs.
I have 8 a 1875 s seated liberty quarter vf 40 a 1939 ms 65 walking liberty half. And a 2002 proof nickel pr 69 deepcameo the other 5 are a 2009 bicentenial lincon proof set graded proof 69 deep cameo
Not all that many, but I do find that certified coins are by and large easier to sell than raw, so I like them for that reason. It's nice to have some interesting coins that aren't in plastic too.
After a lifetime of casual collecting 3 or 4 at best...mainly because they were low mintage rare proofs unavailable any other way. Otherwise I collect only raw coins, business releases, old-school key mintage dates. Regular coins for regular people. Certified condition rarity (with some exceptions) doesn't mean squat because condition is still subjective and the slabbing business has morphed from it's original purpose into a ponzi scheme.