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. Here is an image of a PCGS graded 1942 d Mercury 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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck! MS+The coin above is graded in MS68 condition! The reason why it obtained this grade is because of very minor hairline marks that are on both surfaces of the coin, along with low quality toning on the obverse.
0 Comments
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded 1937 d walking liberty half 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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck!
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded 1974 d Lincon 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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck! The coin above is graded in MS67 condition! The reason why it has this grade is because it is uncirculated, brilliant red, and has very minor hairline scratches on the surface of the coin.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded 1893-s Morgan 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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck! The Coin above is graded in VF25 condition! The reason why it obtained the grade because on the obverse, wear shows from her forehead to her ear, and there are smooth areas on the cotton leafs where they are separated pretty good. On the reverse, the eagles Brest is smooth where almost all of the feathers are visible on the eagles wings.
The coin above is graded in AU condition with scratches on the obverse. Keep in mind that whenever you have a coin that has major damage such as scratches that are on the obverse on this coin, it will not get specific grades, where the "details" will be noted on the slab. It is a great coin to understand what a little bit of wear looks like on letters and lines though, which is why I choose this coin for this segmate.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Below is an image of an NGC graded proof shield nickel from 1872 (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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck!
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Below is an image of a PCGS graded canadian 5 cent piece from 1921 (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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. Good luck! The Coin Above is graded in F15 condition! The reason why it obtained this grade, is because on the obverse there is quite a bit of wear on the high points of his head, but the mustache is fairly strong and parts of his cloths are still visible. On the reverse, the leafs are fairly warn as well but some detail is still present on them.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Below is an image of an EAC graded large cent from 1794 $1 (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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. good luck!
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Below is an image of a PCGS graded $1 gold coin from 1850 that was minted in Danagalough (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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. good luck The coin above is graded in xf45 condition. The reason why it obtained the grade that it did is because, on the obverse there is light wear on the highest hairline on her head, which is right behind her ear. Additionally, all of the major details on her head are sharp, where the beads of her coronet are well defined. On the reverse, there is wear on the tips of the leafs but the central details are still defined, where there is a tiny hint of original mint luster that is still present.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Below is an image of a PCGS graded Standing Liberty Quarter that was minted in 1918 (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; while providing an explication as to why the coin received the grade that it did. good luck! The coin above is graded in MS67 condition! The reason why it obtained this grade, is because of very minimal discoloration and marks that are on the coin, especially on the reverse. |
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
May 2019
Categories
All
|