Does NGC have a service where they'll review a whole bunch of coins

[CommandD]

but only slab the ones that meet a certain grade, say MS65 or better.

 

I've had CGC (the comic book arm) do it, but would like to know if they have the same service for coin collectors.

 

FYI - I would love to get this done for an original roll of 1950-D Jefferson Nickels which has a tail's coin showing 6 full steps.

 

Thanks in advance for any help.

[MAULEMALL]

Have you been collecting or did they just fall into your lap..

:gossip:we won't rat you out to MK or Greggy.. (thumbs u

[CommandD]

They fell into my lap. I purchased a lot of nickels (almost a thousand) and amongst the carded proofs, bags of loose nickels were a couple of rolls one of which turned out to be an original Denver bank roll of 1950-Ds.

 

A dealer has already offer me $400.00 for it, but I want to maximize my profits and think that selling them individually might be the way to go.

 

What do you think?

[MAULEMALL]

I think you should get some good pics up and maybe we can help you decide...

 

$400.00 aint chump change for $2.00 worth of nickels..

[TomB]

I believe NGC will pre-screen the coins for you based on a minimum grade. The cost of the service may change depending on the grade and the number of coins that cross the threshold, but it is best to find out through NGC since I am not certain of their requirements.

[CommandD]

Here are some pix:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[xJack]

NGC does have a Prescreen submission program, but it's for 100 or more coins.

 

edit: If that close up of the steps is the nicest/strongest example - then I think you're going to be disappointed in the 6 Full Steps department. (sorry)

[physics-fan3.14]

Sorry to disappoint, but that jeff won't even go 5 full steps. The nick at the bottom pretty much eliminates it, but the strike is kind of weak, also.

[CommandD]

Yes, I see the nick too. I just have to imagine that a few of the coins in the roll must be even nicer.

 

Here's hoping!

[Conder101]

The steps aren't complete below the second and third columns. I'd give it about 3 1/2 steps.