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1877-CC $20 Gold CC Coin of the Week 4-5-2010
14 years 6 months ago #1095
by Belayoff
C4OA Lifer!
Replied by Belayoff on topic Double Eagle Bonanza
Any of C4OA members who really love CC double eagles should check out the Heritage Auction coming up in Milwalkee at the end of April....this means you John A.!
In the "Platinum Night" portion of the auction, there are four CC half eagles, one eagle and ...get this... ELEVEN Carson City minted double eagles of which eight are in mint state holders.
C4OA member John Kroon wrote an article in our last issue of Currys about the hoard of double eagles auctioned last October. Here is chapter two!
Belay Off
In the "Platinum Night" portion of the auction, there are four CC half eagles, one eagle and ...get this... ELEVEN Carson City minted double eagles of which eight are in mint state holders.
C4OA member John Kroon wrote an article in our last issue of Currys about the hoard of double eagles auctioned last October. Here is chapter two!
Belay Off
C4OA Lifer!
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14 years 6 months ago #1102
by LITAS
Replied by LITAS on topic Re:1877-CC $20 Gold CC Coin of the Week
The 1877-CC $20 coin has the following number on it's holder,
8983.92/15620254
Does this tell you anything about the dings?
How come you know all these codes? Where can we get this information?
Thank you.
John Armonas
8983.92/15620254
Does this tell you anything about the dings?
How come you know all these codes? Where can we get this information?
Thank you.
John Armonas
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- blu62vette
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14 years 6 months ago #1103
by blu62vette
Replied by blu62vette on topic Re:1877-CC $20 Gold CC Coin of the Week
This is from the PCGS website, all the codes have been public info from the start of genuine grading.
No Grade
82 Filed Rim
83 Peeling Lamination
84 Holed and Plugged
90 Not Genuine
91 Questionable Color
92 Cleaning
93 Planchet Flaw
94 Altered Surfaces
95 Scratch / Rim Dent
97 Environmental Damage
98 Damage
99 PVC Residue
So in this case the coin is cleaned.
No Grade
82 Filed Rim
83 Peeling Lamination
84 Holed and Plugged
90 Not Genuine
91 Questionable Color
92 Cleaning
93 Planchet Flaw
94 Altered Surfaces
95 Scratch / Rim Dent
97 Environmental Damage
98 Damage
99 PVC Residue
So in this case the coin is cleaned.
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14 years 6 months ago #1104
by LITAS
Replied by LITAS on topic Re:Double Eagle Bonanza
Double Eagle Bonanza! Heritage Auction Galleries. It is hard to believe how many nice coins are in this auction.
There are at least three coins that would fit into my $20 CC collection.
Lot 2322 1878-CC $20 AU50 PCGS. Minimum Bid: $5,000
Lot 2323 1879-CC $20 AU53 NGC. Minimum Bid: $10,000
Lot 2329 1891-CC $20 MS62 NGC. Minimum Bid: $35,000
So, I signed up for the Heritage membership and found out that one needs a lawyer to clarify the Terms & Conditions; an accountant to figure all the fees, and a computer programmer so I could bid all the way up to three seconds of the final bid, etc.
Sounds like a full time job. I have never participated in an Internet auction. It all sounds quite complicated. All the bidders will be pushing their special "RED" buttons and I will be the only one without the special button. Scary.
Belay Off how do you do it?
Need help.
John Armonas
There are at least three coins that would fit into my $20 CC collection.
Lot 2322 1878-CC $20 AU50 PCGS. Minimum Bid: $5,000
Lot 2323 1879-CC $20 AU53 NGC. Minimum Bid: $10,000
Lot 2329 1891-CC $20 MS62 NGC. Minimum Bid: $35,000
So, I signed up for the Heritage membership and found out that one needs a lawyer to clarify the Terms & Conditions; an accountant to figure all the fees, and a computer programmer so I could bid all the way up to three seconds of the final bid, etc.
Sounds like a full time job. I have never participated in an Internet auction. It all sounds quite complicated. All the bidders will be pushing their special "RED" buttons and I will be the only one without the special button. Scary.
Belay Off how do you do it?
Need help.
John Armonas
Please Log in to join the conversation.
14 years 6 months ago - 14 years 6 months ago #1113
by Belayoff
C4OA Lifer!
Replied by Belayoff on topic Re:Double Eagle Bonanza
John,
To answer your question, "How do you do it?", I would first refer you to page 31 of the Spring 2009 edition of Curry's Chronicle. The article "The Aftermath of a PQ Epiphany" describes a pivital part of my personal journey from "bozo-hood" to reasonably respectible amateur collector.
As I stated in the previous posting to Gar, the knowledge and resources are at the fingertips of every C4OA member. Our membership includes some of the finest numismatists in the world. Many of these people share their knowledge regularly in Curry's Chronicle.
You might now be asking, "OK, but how do I tap these resources when I live way over here in Mentor, Ohio?" My answer is, please read my "PQ Epiphany" article first. Afterward, we can pick up the conversation in any level of detail you care to address.
Mind you, I am learning fast but am still quite low on the totem pole. There are many C4OA members who have learned the correct way to acquire coins and who are a lot more advanced than I. Some, post regularly on the C4OA website. One such member is the Drummer. I know for a fact that he gained much of his imposing set of skills from the same source as have I. However, he didn't make the same magnitude of mistakes along the way.
Another very sharp, up and coming collector who has had the good fortune of learning the correct way to select coins from the beginning, is our very own Maya. At a mere 21 years of age, she is already a formidable proponent of knowledge based coin collecting. John, I'll give you two guesses who the source of this knowledge and training is.
Hopefully, these senior members and others will jump into this discussion about "knowledge based coin selection" and we can all benefit from the shared experience.
Belay Off
To answer your question, "How do you do it?", I would first refer you to page 31 of the Spring 2009 edition of Curry's Chronicle. The article "The Aftermath of a PQ Epiphany" describes a pivital part of my personal journey from "bozo-hood" to reasonably respectible amateur collector.
As I stated in the previous posting to Gar, the knowledge and resources are at the fingertips of every C4OA member. Our membership includes some of the finest numismatists in the world. Many of these people share their knowledge regularly in Curry's Chronicle.
You might now be asking, "OK, but how do I tap these resources when I live way over here in Mentor, Ohio?" My answer is, please read my "PQ Epiphany" article first. Afterward, we can pick up the conversation in any level of detail you care to address.
Mind you, I am learning fast but am still quite low on the totem pole. There are many C4OA members who have learned the correct way to acquire coins and who are a lot more advanced than I. Some, post regularly on the C4OA website. One such member is the Drummer. I know for a fact that he gained much of his imposing set of skills from the same source as have I. However, he didn't make the same magnitude of mistakes along the way.
Another very sharp, up and coming collector who has had the good fortune of learning the correct way to select coins from the beginning, is our very own Maya. At a mere 21 years of age, she is already a formidable proponent of knowledge based coin collecting. John, I'll give you two guesses who the source of this knowledge and training is.
Hopefully, these senior members and others will jump into this discussion about "knowledge based coin selection" and we can all benefit from the shared experience.
Belay Off
C4OA Lifer!
Last edit: 14 years 6 months ago by Belayoff.
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