• When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

PCcoins

Member: Seasoned Veteran
  • Posts

    1,267
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by PCcoins

  1. Oh my good Lord. That is phenomenal. It rivals the coin that Anaconda sold a last year. Stunning. Great Pickup! (worship)(worship) Here is the Anaconda one for comparison.

     

    Picture1582.jpg

     

     

    I'd Have to say I think the reverse toning on this example is better IMO. But Leeg's coin has a better overall eye appeal and looks like a real stunner! What's the grade on that???

  2. Nice coin Revenant! I had my eye on that one, but I bought the more budget friendly 1943 NGC 66. I wouldn't be surprised if that 32 could be upgraded. These old holders are the best canidates for that. :grin:

     

    OMG! I thought about going after that 1943 too! I just decided not to bid at the last minute though (afterall, I'd taken the 1932). You were right not to go for the 1932 though; I had bid high enough that anyone wanting to get it from me would have paid a very high price. ;)

     

    The potential for an upgrade had occured to me, but that call is ultimately going to belong to my step-father (I buy the coins and immediately resell them at cost to him). I've made him aware of the potential and the difference in value it could mean for the coin if we could get it in an MS66 holder. I'll make up my mind as to whether it's worth trying once I have the coin in hand and keep on him about it if I think it's a good candidate for upgrade.

     

    Plus the scans of the sellers coins weren't good by any means in showing the color and luster. I think you will be surprised when you get it in hand! :D

    Of course the upgrade is very subjective, I know the odds are in your favor over a new slab. But you will have to make that decision when it's in your hand. The older slabs in the early 90s and late 80s were graded much stricter because of the coin market at that time. There's a great article that explains this well, which is the Interview with Mr. Albanese under Numismatic Tangents.