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<p>[QUOTE="mralexanderb, post: 325175, member: 7851"]I've submitted six coins at one time to ANACS and the 2x2 clear mylar flips with the double pocket are fine for smaller coins. I think they want the 2.5x2.5 flips for larger dollar sized coins. Write on the flip with a sharpie type pen Coin # 1 etc. and what coin is inside and wrap each flip in some thin styrofoam sheeting. Put the coins in a bubble pak mailer with the coins in between cardboard. 900fines saf-t-mailer and photo cardboard mailer are very good ideas, too. The coins shouldn't move in the flips or in the envelope. If you want an attribution designation on one or more of the coins, you must submit them on separate forms, each. Then this envelope must go into a registered mailing box and sealed with special postal tape and stamped by the PO worker on every seam. It's a bit expensive but the PO takes special care of these packages as they usually can carry thousands of dollars of coins or jewelry or whatever. Unless you can hand deliver your coins to Colorado or turn them in at a represented coin show, this is the only way to do it properly while protecting your investment. Don't forget the insurance. </p><p> </p><p>In the end it was worth the trouble for me because I got some key coins graded and authenticated (Whew) and one coin attributed as a new die variety. I was happy to get them back.</p><p> </p><p>Bruce[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="mralexanderb, post: 325175, member: 7851"]I've submitted six coins at one time to ANACS and the 2x2 clear mylar flips with the double pocket are fine for smaller coins. I think they want the 2.5x2.5 flips for larger dollar sized coins. Write on the flip with a sharpie type pen Coin # 1 etc. and what coin is inside and wrap each flip in some thin styrofoam sheeting. Put the coins in a bubble pak mailer with the coins in between cardboard. 900fines saf-t-mailer and photo cardboard mailer are very good ideas, too. The coins shouldn't move in the flips or in the envelope. If you want an attribution designation on one or more of the coins, you must submit them on separate forms, each. Then this envelope must go into a registered mailing box and sealed with special postal tape and stamped by the PO worker on every seam. It's a bit expensive but the PO takes special care of these packages as they usually can carry thousands of dollars of coins or jewelry or whatever. Unless you can hand deliver your coins to Colorado or turn them in at a represented coin show, this is the only way to do it properly while protecting your investment. Don't forget the insurance. In the end it was worth the trouble for me because I got some key coins graded and authenticated (Whew) and one coin attributed as a new die variety. I was happy to get them back. Bruce[/QUOTE]
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