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 Mercury dime from 1916 that was minted at the Denver mint!(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 VF30 condition! The reason why is because, on the obverse, there is wear on the high points of the hair and feathers, where a lot of the feather details are present. On the reverse, all of the vertical lines are visibly, where there is quite a bit of wear on the diagonal bands, but the details are visible.
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Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded Franklin Press Token From 1794 (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 AU55 condition! The reason why is because, there is a slight amount of wear on areas such as the edges of the letters on the obverse and the reverse. This is especially true for the letters that are towards the rim of the coin.Guess The Grade Coin Of The Day 10/21/2017 (An NGC Graded Colombian Exposition Half Dollar)10/21/2017 Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of an NGC graded Colombian Exposition half dollar from 1892 (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 an NGC graded 8 realz piece from 1831 (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 VF30 condition! The reason why it obtained this grade, is due to the amount of wear that is on areas of the coin such as the liberty cap on the obverse, and the cactus, and the eagles leg on the reverse; as well as the talons.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of an NGC graded porgan dollar from 1923 (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 Morgan dollar from 1892 (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 an NGC graded half cent from 1849 (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 PF45 condition! The reason why this coin obtained this grade, because on the obverse there is a fair amount of wear on liberties cheekbone, and the top of her hair. However, there is a lot of detail left in the locks of her hair, and the beads are entirely present. Additionally, on the reverse there is a lot of the leaf detail present. However, there is a lot of detail present in the receeded areas of the coin that simply would not be present on a business strike.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded wheat back penny from 1950 that was minted at San Francisco (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 some very minor marks that are on the coin, specifically on the reverse. In regards to the mark on lincons jacket, it was likely on the die that struck the coin, and therefore has been on the coin since it was minted, and does not bring down the coins grade as a result.Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded $1 gold coin from 1885 (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 MS66 condition! The reason why is because of minor marks that are present on the coin, such as a small spot on the obverse, near the "U" in "United" (the tip of her bust). On the reverse, there is a mark in an area such as in the field between the 1 , the DOL in dollar and the wreath. Overall, the marks are extreamly minor.
Welcome to another round of Guess the Grade Coin of the Day. Here is an image of a PCGS graded large cent from 1797! (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!
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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
May 2019
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