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Upcoming episode of The Coin Show -- market grading
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<p>[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 2015741, member: 15309"]If you don't understand that there is a difference between expanding market grading principles that result in higher grades and actually changing the standards for what constitutes a specific numerical grade, then I don't know how to help you.</p><p><br /></p><p>My point is that what the TPG's have not made a deliberate change to what MS65 or and other numerical grade means for a given series. But they have greatly expanded the principles of market grading: eg. allowances for roll friction, grade bumps for exceptional eye appeal, net grading coins with grade disparity between obverse/reverse, abandoning grade limiting principles such as a single mark in focal areas etc. All of these have contributed to the overall rise in grades. But that doesn't mean that every coin graded 25 years ago is undergraded by today's standards. As I have stated many times, some of the most leniently graded Jefferson Nickels I have ever seen reside in old fatty NGC slabs.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 2015741, member: 15309"]If you don't understand that there is a difference between expanding market grading principles that result in higher grades and actually changing the standards for what constitutes a specific numerical grade, then I don't know how to help you. My point is that what the TPG's have not made a deliberate change to what MS65 or and other numerical grade means for a given series. But they have greatly expanded the principles of market grading: eg. allowances for roll friction, grade bumps for exceptional eye appeal, net grading coins with grade disparity between obverse/reverse, abandoning grade limiting principles such as a single mark in focal areas etc. All of these have contributed to the overall rise in grades. But that doesn't mean that every coin graded 25 years ago is undergraded by today's standards. As I have stated many times, some of the most leniently graded Jefferson Nickels I have ever seen reside in old fatty NGC slabs.[/QUOTE]
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Upcoming episode of The Coin Show -- market grading
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