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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Pickin and Grinin, post: 3355703, member: 73995&quot;]So here is what I came up with looking at the total of 89P Jefferson&#039;s in the top four grading services. This is only in MS condition.</p><p>PCGS 455 total graded 428 of those FS</p><p>NGC 270 total graded 232 of those FS with 2 stars</p><p>ANACS 112 total graded</p><p>ICG 28 total graded.</p><p>Although that is quite a chunk.&nbsp; Total 865</p><p><br /></p><p>It is still minimal to a 64P</p><p>PCGS 790 plus 112 in FS</p><p>NGC 446 plus 58 in FS</p><p>This is a coin that is unknown in 6FS and just between the top two has 1506 graded in MS.</p><p><br /></p><p>This could be a zero interest area and the bulk of the coins were spent and have been in circulation, I don&#039;t doubt that at all. But I also believe there are plenty stashed away in folks collections and in dealers stock. That is until or even if they become collectible. The focus now is to have a top pop coin and if collectors don&#039;t make a push to buy these modern coins then I believe we will never know how many truly nice coins are out there.</p><p>We are long past the day when sets were broken up to put in an album, and I think this is up to the future generations. Will the past contemporary coins keep the interest of the future? Or, will moderns make a surge in the future? Because at this point in time I don&#039;t feel I will ever reap the benefits of a modern conditional rarity. Especially when anything below a 67 isn&#039;t worth the grading costs.</p><p>The invent of grading services has surely given a low blow to the modern series IMO because if it isn&#039;t in plastic then it isn&#039;t worth hardly over face value.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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