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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Kristine Garrant, post: 8205836, member: 124772&quot;]My intent with this post was just to learn from experts with way more experience and knowledge than me.&nbsp; In trying to learn all the different avenues that go into coin roll hunting for varieties and errors. I picked a coin to use as a sample.&nbsp; I needed to understand the &#039;why?&#039; behind it.&nbsp; For better comprehension on how to handle a coin if I was serious about one in an attempt to cut down on wasted time and redundancy.&nbsp;&nbsp; Also, I have seen non-error high quality older coins go for decent prices. If it was at high grade and over 30 years old, I get, but I didn&#039;t see the allure of recent coins pulling high dollars, because logic would say that a 2015 would have more higher grades available than a 1975 coin.&nbsp; But I was still seeing high prices at auction for some of these newer coins and was trying to see what was so spectacular, it just being a regular strike.</p><p><br /></p><p>&nbsp; Also, I am trying to get a gist of what i see as far as quality and what another person&#039;s opinion might be.&nbsp; I look at examples and I don&#039;t see a lot of difference from the one&nbsp; I posted.&nbsp; But on here everyone seems to think it wouldn&#039;t get a very high grade if sent off.&nbsp; Of course, I have an untrained, inexperienced eye, so I was attempting to see through yalls eyes. Even looking at PCGS images I still don&#039;t understand the difference shown on the 68 and 67.&nbsp; They look the same to me.&nbsp; Now i can see the difference in the 67 and 64.&nbsp; So I guess I now know that it doesn&#039;t take much to drop a grade.&nbsp; Very small margin in between.&nbsp; I was hoping for it to be more discernable, thus making a guess at the grade a little easier.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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