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<p>[QUOTE="mlov43, post: 3956467, member: 16729"]Not sure this is a "thing" yet or not, but here goes: To alleviate the "I can easily learn things via internet" phenomenon among us coin collectors, I think that coin show organizers would do good to have a "coin grading competition" in which dealers participating in the competition can have a coin (in a slab or not, with the grade covered by piece of tape) that they will show visitors to their table. Each visitor marks down the grade they think the coin is on a printout (or better yet, a google doc or survey thingy on their device) and does the rounds at the tables. This would have the added benefit of getting more people to visit dealers' tables to talk and get business going. </p><p><br /></p><p>At the end of the show, the organizer shares the "actual" grades with everyone, along with the comments from the owners of the coins as to why the coin is graded as such. This might get people interested in the art of coin grading, which is more of a skill (knowledge), and not something based on random facts.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="mlov43, post: 3956467, member: 16729"]Not sure this is a "thing" yet or not, but here goes: To alleviate the "I can easily learn things via internet" phenomenon among us coin collectors, I think that coin show organizers would do good to have a "coin grading competition" in which dealers participating in the competition can have a coin (in a slab or not, with the grade covered by piece of tape) that they will show visitors to their table. Each visitor marks down the grade they think the coin is on a printout (or better yet, a google doc or survey thingy on their device) and does the rounds at the tables. This would have the added benefit of getting more people to visit dealers' tables to talk and get business going. At the end of the show, the organizer shares the "actual" grades with everyone, along with the comments from the owners of the coins as to why the coin is graded as such. This might get people interested in the art of coin grading, which is more of a skill (knowledge), and not something based on random facts.[/QUOTE]
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