Its a game that we like to play at Let's Start A Coin Collection every single day. The rules are simple, every day I will post a picture of a coin (PCGS, NGC, or ICG graded) and you can guess the coins grade in the comments! |
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded commeorative gold dollar coin form 1922 (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The coin above is graded in MS67+ Condition! The coin likely received this grade due to some minimum contact marks that are seen on the coin, such as in the field in front of the bust. Additionally, there are various other minor contact marks, but over all it is very minimal. The coin received the plus designation, because of the very high quality eye appeal that is seen all over the coin.
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Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded half cent form 1793 (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The Coin Above is Graded In VF35 Condition, and likely obtained this grade because of wear that is seen throughout the entire coin. On the obverse, there is quite a bit of ware on liberties hair, but at least half of its details are present. Additionally, the ribbon on liberties hair is sharp and very present. On the reverse, there is a lack of some details on the wreath in a couple of areas, and wear is present to where the leaves have a bit of a rounded shape.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of an NGC graded 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition $50 octagonal gold coin! (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The Coin Above Is Graded In MS 64 Condition! The coin likely received this grade because of various, small contact marks that are seen throughout the entire coin.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded 1913 liberty nickel (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck THE COIN ABOVE IS GRADED IN PF 63 CONDITION! The reason why this coin likely obtained this grade was to start, it is an uncirculated proof, but there is a fairly large hairline on the obverse on liberties neck. Additionally, there are numerous minor contacts across the coin, and likely a lack full cartwheel luster, but it is definitely a great coin!Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded 1983 no s Roosevelt dime (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The Coin Above is graded PF70DCAM! The coin likely received this grade because of its flawlessness, with the lack of any wear or any sort of scratches all over the coin! Additionally, there is a very stark contrast between the fields and the devices of the coin, which is why it received the DCAM designation. (DCAM stands for deep cameo)Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded 1899 p Mogan dollar (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The Coin Above Is Graded In MS66 Condition! The reason why this coin obtained this grade is because of some light discoloration that is below the date from about the 5 o'clock to 6 o'clock area on the obverse. Additionally, there are some light contact marks that are present on the reverse underneath the eagles left wing, along with some other areas of very light contact marks and discoloration is why it is in MS66 condition. However, the coin is uncirculated and beautiful, as a whole the marks and discoloration is very light.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of an NGC graded 1901 s Barber Quarter (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck! The coin above is graded in AG3 condition! The reason why this coin obtained the grade that it did was due to the overall wear all over the coin. In specifics, the rim on the reverse is worn about half way into the lettering and the details on the eagle are worn smooth. Additionally, the face of liberty on the obverse is worn almost smooth as well.Welcome to the first round of Guess The Grade Of The Coins Of The Week! These segments are going to be played in a very similar manner that the Guess The Grade Coin Of The Day was played, except there are going to be three coins involved! So, here we go! Coin 1) A PCGS graded 1829 Capped Bust Half Dime (Image Courtesy of Heritage Auctions)Coin 2) A PCGS Morgan Dollar From 1901 (Image Courtesy of Heritage Auctions)Coin 3) A PCGS Graded Mercury Dime From 1916 (Image Courtesy Of Heritage Auctions)Good luck! Next week, Thursday June 22 I will post the grades of these coins, and a brief explication as to why they received the grade that they did! Coin 1) This coin is graded in VF35 condition. The reason why this coin likley obtained this grade was because of wear that is seen all across the coin. Primary, this wear is on the tips of the eagles wing, all across the feathers, and on the higher portions of liberties hair. However, all of the details are there and the wear is not too extensive.
Hello, I wanted to inform you all about a major change that is occurring to the "Guess The Grade Coin Of The Day" Portion of the website. Starting tomorrow, the new seatmates are going to have a new round occurring every Thursday instead of every day. This is going to occur to provide you with more time for you to guess the coins grade, and will allow me to tell you why the coins at hand received the specific grade that it did. Also, instead of just one coin there are going to be three, where you can pick ac choose which coins you would like to guess the grade of!
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day! Below is an image of a PCGS graded 1943 steel cent (image courtesy of Heritage Auctions)! Please post your guesses in regards to the coins grade in the comments below, and tomorrow I will reveal the grade of the coin between the comments and the image of the coin, good luck!
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Author, Brandon SpiegelMy name is Brandon Spiegel and I am the owner and founder of Let's Start A Coin Collection, and author of Let's Start A Coin Collections Perfect Pocket Sized book of Coins! Archives
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