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<p>[QUOTE="Insider, post: 2728773, member: 24314"]My turn.</p><p><br /></p><p>The posts on this thread cover the entire spectrum of collecting. I don't think any of us are trying to tell you what to collect, what to slab, or what to do with your money. What I read is cautionary advice. All true. Some think your coin is attractive some don't and some think it is environmentally damaged. </p><p><br /></p><p>As long as you understand what they are telling you, based on what they see, you'll learn something here. </p><p><br /></p><p>What you may not know (it has not been mentioned) is that in the past, the TPGS would not slab "modern" coins like yours. They considered them worthless. Then some TPGS bean counter finally realized that the company could better support the high salary/bonus, expensive cars, wine and art collections, etc. enjoyed by the owners, and many of the employees by simply catering to CRH's and the less affluent collector and the flood gates were opened for MS-68 common date cents, nickels, etc. "Give 'em what they want!" for $30 @ on the way to the bank. </p><p><br /></p><p>Happy collecting. If you are like many of us you will graduate to vintage coins in slabs and perhaps even ancients. Hopefully, you are at the beginning of a long road.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Insider, post: 2728773, member: 24314"]My turn. The posts on this thread cover the entire spectrum of collecting. I don't think any of us are trying to tell you what to collect, what to slab, or what to do with your money. What I read is cautionary advice. All true. Some think your coin is attractive some don't and some think it is environmentally damaged. As long as you understand what they are telling you, based on what they see, you'll learn something here. What you may not know (it has not been mentioned) is that in the past, the TPGS would not slab "modern" coins like yours. They considered them worthless. Then some TPGS bean counter finally realized that the company could better support the high salary/bonus, expensive cars, wine and art collections, etc. enjoyed by the owners, and many of the employees by simply catering to CRH's and the less affluent collector and the flood gates were opened for MS-68 common date cents, nickels, etc. "Give 'em what they want!" for $30 @ on the way to the bank. Happy collecting. If you are like many of us you will graduate to vintage coins in slabs and perhaps even ancients. Hopefully, you are at the beginning of a long road.[/QUOTE]
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My first slabbed coin
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