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This coin just sold for 20 Grand
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<p>[QUOTE="oval_man, post: 2724048, member: 22602"]I completely understand your reasoning and think the questions you pose (What if a + coin doesn't bean? Does that mean it's low for MS67 or just low for MS67+?) are legitimate and speak to two concerns: a), the problems inherent in the grading process, i.e, the sheer difficulty of consistent grading, and b), the vagueness surrounding CAC's approach to this. I don't think one person here could quote something CAC has published that explicitly explains how they approach the +.</p><p><br /></p><p>Both PCGS and NGC have admitted that inconsistency occurs in grading—both over time and among individual graders. If their seasoned, expert graders can't always agree between a 66 and 67, for example, how could it be possible that CAC's graders could distinguish between a 67+ that deserves a bean and one that doesn't? And rather than a big, blast white Morgan, consider a heavily-toned half dime.</p><p><br /></p><p>Therefore, I think most dealers assume, as some comments here reflect, that the + and bean are <i>generally</i> equivalent. The market seems to bear this out anyway. And the market also bears out that a + with a bean designates a slightly higher premium coin.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="oval_man, post: 2724048, member: 22602"]I completely understand your reasoning and think the questions you pose (What if a + coin doesn't bean? Does that mean it's low for MS67 or just low for MS67+?) are legitimate and speak to two concerns: a), the problems inherent in the grading process, i.e, the sheer difficulty of consistent grading, and b), the vagueness surrounding CAC's approach to this. I don't think one person here could quote something CAC has published that explicitly explains how they approach the +. Both PCGS and NGC have admitted that inconsistency occurs in grading—both over time and among individual graders. If their seasoned, expert graders can't always agree between a 66 and 67, for example, how could it be possible that CAC's graders could distinguish between a 67+ that deserves a bean and one that doesn't? And rather than a big, blast white Morgan, consider a heavily-toned half dime. Therefore, I think most dealers assume, as some comments here reflect, that the + and bean are [I]generally[/I] equivalent. The market seems to bear this out anyway. And the market also bears out that a + with a bean designates a slightly higher premium coin.[/QUOTE]
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