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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;iPen, post: 3089514, member: 69760&quot;]Yes I agree, highly detailed photos should always be taken at every stage - of every coin if it&#039;s practical or at least those of significant value to you. And, I get that the graders may not have damaged the coin themselves, but I&#039;m suspicious of the Receiving department...</p><p><br /></p><p>The person that wouldn&#039;t answer whether or not security footage was reviewed at the medal&#039;s receipt was a supervisor in the receiving department (I could call out this person&#039;s name and position, but that is probably of bad form, given the relatively lower severity of the issue in the grand scheme of things). I asked about that twice and both times it was ignored - the second time altogether ignored. I don&#039;t think it was worth it for them to sift through the footage though - security cameras are probably there purely for theft prevention or other more serious misconduct in the workplace. I just didn&#039;t get that impression when I heard about the amount of security they have at NGC. I was thinking that their computers have the precise time stamp of when my medal was first received, and they can scroll back to that time on their security footage.</p><p><br /></p><p>And, I do use NGC often, at least for a non-dealer regular guy (the last six months was 9 invoices, and only in the 5 figure range of total declared value in the last year or so), but I felt / was ignored. Maybe if you&#039;re a bigger dealer then you&#039;d get a better response. Unfortunately, NGC probably considers this as bullion as others have noted, but I don&#039;t think that I can find another medal like this, at least not for some time. Only 1,000 were made of these medals and that was back in 1987.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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