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Message:: [QUOTE="John Burgess, post: 5245355, member: 105098"]Yes. Here's the "scoop" and answer to your question. If a coin shows no signs of circulation wear, it is "uncirculated", it doesn't matter where you got it from.The box doesn't need to be unopened/sealed or from the mint or FRB, or yada yada yada, for it to qualify as uncirculated, it needs to show no signs of circulation wear and that's it. dings, bings, bangs, depending on how bad they are, may take a coin out of uncirculated and into AU even if it hasn't circulated if it's conditionally not qualifying for MS60 or higher. So, in summation, Yes, your scenario would be a box of uncirculated coins of varying grades, some of which may have been damaged by the armored carrier during storage, rolling, boxing, or transportation, and no longer would qualify as "uncirculated" if they are damaged enough. the vast majority of the box should be uncirculated, and maybe a few "Gem BU" out of the box even. The Federal reserve bank is basically taken out of the distribution of coins now a days, it's been outsourced to the armored carriers from the mint and the Federal Reserve just conducts oversight to make sure nothing goes missing. I'd like some more pictures please, I think the possibility of feeder fingers doing this on the eject exists. It wouldn't add any value if it could be determined to have been what happened, it's a damaged zincoln, bit I'd like to see more of the coin, Obverse, reverse ect. get a feel of the overall.  Just as easy for someone to have hit the pallet of cents with the forklift fork and gone through the side of the bag LOLis all the damage similar from coin to coin?[/QUOTE]

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