Wexler's submissions

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by usmc60, Apr 25, 2016.

  1. usmc60

    usmc60 SEMPER FI

    Has any members submitted any coins into Wexler's. And what is your opinion on the submission process, and how long it takes to get a coin in and out.:blackalien: \V/
     
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  3. keemao

    keemao Well-Known Member

    I have submitted several Homestead quarters. Submitting is easy and you can read the whole process at his site. Takes a couple weeks depending on how many he has ahead of yours when it arrives. He also sends a letter with the returned coins (you have to include return postage if you want them back) so you can submit them to ANAC if you want them graded and slabbed with the designation, if they receive one, since NGC and PCGS don't do most of the thing found.
     
  4. usmc60

    usmc60 SEMPER FI

    Have read the whole process on his site. But what if the individual does not have the means to weigh his package, I assume you guess on the weight for your first class postage. And if you decide to ensure your package the cost of the insurance could be found out by calling the post office. Then you go up to the neighborhood store and purchase a money order for the fee and return postage and insurance if need be. Then go up to the post office which is 6 miles away, get your first class postage and insurance only to find out you overpaid on the first-class postage to Wexler, because you had to estimate the weight of your package. I have recently sent out three other different coins to be examined by two other individuals. Both times I knew what the individuals were charging for their examination, prepared both outgoing and return package for shipment at home and fortunately I could write a check for the examination fees did not have to make the extended trip for a money order. Made one trip to the post office, paid both first-class for outgoing and return and insurance on both, put the return envelope back in the outgoing envelope sealed the outgoing envelope, and mailed it. After the examination all they had to do was put the coins back into the return envelope with any additional information, and activate the insurance at the post office when mailing. To me that seems an efficient way of sending the coins to those who you wish to examine. Wexler's way can be extremely inconvenient to a lot of people who wish to send in coins such as myself. But this is only my opinion.:eek: :blackalien: \V/
     
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