CherryO Posted March 21 Share Posted March 21 (edited) For example, Will NGC grade this coin from Cameroon? mple Edited March 21 by CherryO Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coinbuf Posted March 21 Share Posted March 21 If you are not aware, representatives o NGC do not typically reply to inquiries in this section of the forum. If you want an answer from an NCG representative you should post your question in the "ask NGC" section. I do not collect world coins so I don't know if NGC has or will grade tis specific coin, hopefully another forum member has the information to help you. CherryO 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greenstang Posted March 21 Share Posted March 21 As Coinbuf stated, best to Ask NGC directly for best answer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike Meenderink Posted March 22 Share Posted March 22 NGC'S CERTIFICATION SERVICES FOR US AND WORLD TOKENS AND MEDALS Posted on 1/2/2012 NGC certifies the widest range of Exonumia and Americana. Visit the NGC Tokens and Medals Census This list of materials that we officially authenticate, attribute and grade is periodically updated as we continue to expand the service. We offer certified grading for most of these materials using our regular and Oversize holders; however, a color photo certificate may be issued if your item is too large or too fragile to be encapsulated. Tokens and medals may be submitted under any grading tier based on value and desired turnaround time. Also select the Tokens and Medals service, which does not have an additional fee. Variety attribution, where applicable, is included. US Tokens and Medals A.B. Sage Series Medals Admiral Dewey Medals ANA Convention Medals Bimetallic Trade Tokens of the US, as listed in Schenkman Bolen Medals, as listed in Neil Musante Bryan Money, as listed in Schornstein Calendar Medals California Fractional Gold Pieces, Periods One and Two, along with several Period Three pieces, as listed in Breen-Gillio. For more information, click here. Charbneau Dollars, as listed in Shevlin Civil War Tokens Civil War Store Card and Patriotic Tokens, as listed in Fuld Civil War Sutler Tokens, as listed in Schenkman Monitor & Merrimac Tokens and Medals, as listed in Schenkman Bashlow restrikes of CSA 1c and 50c Counterstamps, as listed in Brunk Dog Tags, as listed in Maier and Stahl Early American, Hard Times, Merchant and Trade Tokens as listed in Rulau Elongated Tokens, as listed in Martin and Dow Franklin Medals, as listed in Greenslet Franklin Mint Official Inaugural Medals Hard Rubber Tokens, as listed in Schenkman Hawaiian Tokens and Medals, as listed in Medcalf & Russell Inaugural Medals, as listed in Levine Indian Nations Coinage Shawnee Sovereign Nation Poarch Creek Sovereign Nation Joseph H. Merriam Medals, as listed in Schenkman Lesher Dollars Libertas American & Paris Restrikes Lincoln Medals, as listed in King Louisiana Purchase Expo, as listed in Hendershott Masonic Chapter Pennies Medallic Art Company Medals Native American Peace Medals, as listed in Jamieson Pan-American Expo, as listed in Lavin Political Tokens and Medals Campaign tokens and medals, as listed in DeWitt / Sullivan Robbins Space Medals, as listed in Weinberger So-Called Dollars, as listed in Hibler & Kappen (excluding HK-908 & HK-909) So-Called Half Dollars, including but not limited to C. Smith issues and Heraldic Art Medals State and City Centennial/Bicentennial/Sesquicentennial Medals Stone Mountain Counterstamps T. Elder Issue, as listed in Delorey US Mint Medals American Arts Commemorative Series and Wildlife Refuge US Mint Medals listed in Julian & Keusch US Mint Medals listed in Swoger and Dean Washintonia, as listed in Baker World’s Fair and Expositions World’s Columbian Exposition Tokens and Medals, as listed in Eglit 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair Tokens and Medals, as listed in Hendershott World Tokens and Medals Admiral Vernon Medals, as listed in Adams Austria, as listed in Peltzer British Tokens and Medals 18th-century tokens, as listed in Dalton & Hamer, Bell and Atkins 19th-century tokens, as listed in Bell, Davis and Withers British medals, as listed in Medallic Illustration (Hawkins), British Historical Medals (Brown) and Eimer Canadian Tokens as listed in Breton & Charlton Canadian Fractional Gold Tokens, as listed in Greene & Locke Chinese Medals, see important note below Communion Tokens, as listed in Burzinski Edward VIII Medals, as listed in Portraits of a Prince by Giordano Europe, as listed in Eisler France, as listed in Feuardent; Forrer; Gadoury 1991; Maier; and Page-Divo Germany Balloon, Zepplin & Aircraft Medals, as listed in Kaiser Karl Goetz Medals, as listed in Kienast* Other Medals and Tokens, as listed in Brettauer; Brockmann; Erlanger; Gaedechens; Goppel, Dr. Plum and Holler (GPH); Hauser; Merseburger; Montenuovo; Peltzer; Wurzbach-Tannenberg; Zeitz; and Zetzmann Hungary, as listed in Huszar India Medals, as listed in Puddester Israel State Medals Israel, as listed in Haffner Latin American Tokens, as listed in Rulau Latin American Proclamation Medals, as listed in Medina and Fonrobert Mexican Medals, as listed in Grove Mexican Tokens, as listed in Grove Napoleonic Medals, as listed in Bramsen Netherlands, as listed in Van Loon Philippine Tokens and Medals, as listed in Honeycutt and Basso* Reformation, as listed in Whiting and Goppel, Dr. Plum and Holler (GPH) Russian Medals, as listed in Diakov South African Medals, as listed in Hern South African Tokens, as listed in Hern Swiss Shooting Medals, as listed in the Martin & Richter (1612–1939) or Kappeli Tokens, listed in Lecompte* Vatican Medals, as listed in Rinaldi World Transportation Tokens, as listed in Smith & Smith *Not all types are eligible. Important Note: Chinese Medals Certified by NGC NGC will only grade and encapsulate modern Chinese medals that have been made at one of the four official Mints of China (Nanjing, Shanghai, Shenyang, and Shenzhen Guobao). While NGC maintains a large record of official Chinese medals, we cannot guarantee that we can attribute all medals sent to us. In order for NGC to attribute and grade any official Chinese Medal (or Medallion), we request that any medal submitted to us have the appropriate verification documentation (or certificate of authenticity issued by the People’s Bank of China [China Mint Company]). Verification documentation should include the date of the medal (or year struck/issued), diameter and metal content, mint it was struck at, and the mintage. Failure to include this information could result in the medal being returned un-graded with a note signifying the coin to be Non Eligible. Three examples of Chinese medals that are eligible for NGC certification (all of which where struck at the Shanghai Mint, China) are: 1984 Hong Kong, China Expo – Panda Silver 1 Ounce, Proof, 1,000 Minted 1989 Folk Gods Series: Maitreya Buddha Gold ¼ Ounce, Proof, 5,000 Minted 1989 Zhao Gongming Silver 3.3 Ounces, Proof, 2,430 Minted Check this listing periodically as new material types are added. NGC reserves the right to attribute based on the most commonly used or available reference when an item is listed in more than one subject reference. You can request that a particular reference be used; however, it will be attributed to the reference normally used and that serves as the basis of the listing in the Census Report at the discretion of NGC. We will make an effort to certify most US, European and Latin American tokens and medals not yet included in this list. However, if you have a token or medal that is not listed here, contact us to find out if your medal is eligible for NGC certification before you submit i powermad5000 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
J P M Posted March 22 Share Posted March 22 Most of the time the modern coins are not worth the cost of grading unless the coin is worth $150 or more. I would just get a aftermarket plastic holder to keep it in. Henri Charriere and powermad5000 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mike Meenderink Posted March 22 Share Posted March 22 World Coins Not Certified by NGC Posted on 9/16/2016 NGC was the first independent third-party grading service to certify a broad range of world coins. Today, NGC certifies coins from virtually every country and period of time. There is a very small number of coinage types that are not eligible for certification by NGC. This list is meant as a basic guide and NGC may determine the eligibility of certain coin types on a case-by-case basis. When a coin or medal is determined to be an "Ineligible Type," the grading fee (less a processing fee) is returned. For more information on eligible world coins, contact NGC Customer Service. Countries and Types Not Certified by NGC China - Cast Coinage [Limited issues eligible for certification in Shanghai] France - Merovingian Dynasty India - Kushan Empire, Gupta Empire, Kidarite/Hunnic Dynasties Indonesia- Shailendra Dynasty Japan - Cast Issues and "Bean Money" Japan - Oban, Koban and Bu Japan - Manchukuo Fiber Coinage Myanmar - Pyu City-States and Mon Kingdom Poland & Czech Republic - WWII Ghetto Coinage Sweden - Plate Money Thailand - Bullet Money Note: NGC Ancients accepts most coins struck in the Western World from the origins of coinage through c. AD 500, as well as most coins of the Byzantine Empire (AD 491-1453). See coins eligible for NGC Ancients > See tokens and medals eligible for NGC certification > powermad5000 and Henri Charriere 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
