Accugrade was very controversial, at the time. Nowadays, their holders are rather scarce. @Conder101 can tell you more about the holders. Cool piece of history.
Some are scarce while others are still quite common. The ones to look for are the fractional grades, some of the branch offices (California, West, etc), and the infamous Accurade misspelling.
Another one just went up: https://www.ebay.com/itm/1923-Silve...769484?hash=item4427ef498c:g:5XQAAOSwKsZbnA23 Seller raised the price, probably because I bought the first one within minutes of it being listed.
This particular photo cert isn’t too rare; $40-$60 is about the price they trade at. It is a cool one to have in your collection.
You’ll need to find a monster toned Peace Dollar in an NGC Black (1.0) holder...then you might be able to retire.
Frankly I’d pass on the ANACS coin because of the spot on the reverse. I like the NGC one and I think you did fine. Those old Accugrade holders are cool.
I've been hanging out at Heritage. Bidding on a coin AND comparing it against other sales - seeing what goes for high dollars and what goes for low dollars - in the same grade - is educational. I bought the holder and not the coin.
Sometimes that's perfectly ok! I've bought the holder too (holders a subset of my collection). By the way, I found an image of the best ACG Peace Dollar that I ever owned. The image isn't great, but I recall the luster being nice and the grade being fairly accurate. Note: this is the most commonly seen type of ACG holder.
I bought a Walker in an ACG slab once. It was graded 63PL by ACG. When I submitted it, the customer service rep at NGC actually called me to make sure that I wanted to submit it with all the "scratches" all across the faces of the coin. He was concerned that it was going to get a details grade. Well, I knew what I was doing, and I knew what I had. The coin came back as a 64 * for semi-prooflike surfaces.
Yes ... SWH # go a bit over 3 million before the dreaded blue labels begin (somewhere in there is the sale from Amos Press to Anderson Press). Actually after the sale from ANA to Amos, they continued with the XXnnnn for quite a while (most of the combos are Amos not ANA). Then they switched to a simple # with some of the ranges blocked for a translation of the older XXnnnn. So 7nnnn is an Amos all numeric, but 6nnnn and 8nnnn are older and translated from the XXnnnn combos. But the all numeric ones start way below six digits... I have #s 761, 127 and 75...