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Will the Jefferson Nickel Wake Up, in this Decade ?
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<p>[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 786568, member: 15309"]That is a very nice coin, Population 56/32. I feel compelled to point out to anyone reading this thread the reason why you made a specific point to evaluate the steps for yourself. The reason is that PCGs is much more lenient with the full step designation than NGC. Therefore, when buying PCGS full step Jefferson Nickels it is of paramount importance to scrutinize PCGS's step designation. On this issue, the 1952-D the populations are as follows: PCGS 53/27 NGC 3/5. That is no accident.</p><p> </p><p>I never envisioned myself championing the Jefferson Nickel series, but I really do love the design and the intricacies of the series. The ability to price these coins in registry grades is an art in itself. I hope that my passion for the series will inspire other collectors to be creative in the way they collect coins. There are no rules other than the ones you set for yourself. Many collectors view the Jefferson series as the Rodney Dangerfield of US coins. My guess is that there are very few people laughing at my collection of Jeffersons.</p><p> </p><p>Personally, I have never understood how Lincoln collectors could find the Jefferson series and design unappealling.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Lehigh96, post: 786568, member: 15309"]That is a very nice coin, Population 56/32. I feel compelled to point out to anyone reading this thread the reason why you made a specific point to evaluate the steps for yourself. The reason is that PCGs is much more lenient with the full step designation than NGC. Therefore, when buying PCGS full step Jefferson Nickels it is of paramount importance to scrutinize PCGS's step designation. On this issue, the 1952-D the populations are as follows: PCGS 53/27 NGC 3/5. That is no accident. I never envisioned myself championing the Jefferson Nickel series, but I really do love the design and the intricacies of the series. The ability to price these coins in registry grades is an art in itself. I hope that my passion for the series will inspire other collectors to be creative in the way they collect coins. There are no rules other than the ones you set for yourself. Many collectors view the Jefferson series as the Rodney Dangerfield of US coins. My guess is that there are very few people laughing at my collection of Jeffersons. Personally, I have never understood how Lincoln collectors could find the Jefferson series and design unappealling.[/QUOTE]
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Will the Jefferson Nickel Wake Up, in this Decade ?
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