I'm trying to find out any information at all about this company and can't find anything except they went under. I see who the owners were, but don't see anything at all about the coins. That said, one of my local shops has 3 coins from this company. A 1885 Seated Quarter Proof, 1929-S WL Half, and a 1930 SLQ. Yes, the pictures are awful but the shop has very poor lighting for seeing extremely toned coins. The coin is beautiful, but I don't know anything about this company... anyone?
Based out of New Hampshire I believe. I've seen that same insert before, and actually think I bought one of their former coins before. You could probably contact local dealers to Maine / New Hampshire area who can tell you more. For instance, http://rcnh.com/ might know something.
Why do you say this? I've seen a seated dollar proof with my own eyes that was every bit this nice and slabbed by NGC. It had the same sort of dark/blue iridescent toning and a nice cameo effect on the devices. If I'd have had a spare $9000, I probably would have bought it, even though seated coinage isn't really my thing. (And, let's be honest here, I've never had what you'd call a *spare* $9000, either.)
No! You would think people would be more comfortable buying a coin of a 4- or 5-digit price that's in a slab given all of the counterfeit coins on the market. Also, we're not talking about a $500-600 coin. It could be damaged much easier in a flip. Chris
It's not a normal flip. The coin is in its own holder so it won't move around in the flip. You can see it in the pictures.
My vision isn't all that great. Maybe that's why I wouldn't trust anyone with an expensive raw coin. Chris
It looks like a nice proof with original color. Grade of course mainly depends upon hairlines, if it hasn't circulated.