Thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to show and share so many videos, I still watch as many as I can as I pick up and or learn something different each and every time...
Daniel: I actually spent a year creating a PCGS Reference grading set of all Morgan grades from Poor-01 (1890-CC dollar) to MS-67+CAC. It was great fun and quite educational for me. Thanks for a fantastic video and I really really like that Mercury set you sent me. Cheers.
You are so right I won't never look at a silver dollar again like that I love the Morgan dollars, And I love from poor to MS66 This was a good video once again keep up the good work but cannot wait for more new videos.
I've been a collector since 1962 and seen huge sways in Grading. There definitely needs to be a new type of grading system. I would like to see computer scanning it would take out any differences in human opinions and there are too many amongst graders. With so much value differences between grades this needs to be addressed.
Thanks, Daniel. It is a good reminder that every collector needs to learn how to grade the series they are collecting, Far too many collectors, especially new ones, depend on others to grade for them.
Thank you for doing this as I've been going blind trying to look at stacks of Morgan's my grandmother left me years ago. Great information and I love your channel! 😁💯👍🪙💵💰❤
Is coin luster more important on gold indian coins? I have a hard time grading Indian $2.50's. I can't see any luster. Yet the ANA grading book says for a coin to be higher than AU50 it must show mint luster.
@@CoinHELPu This issue came up because I bought a 1911-D $2.50 PCGS AU58 Strong D at a Stacks auction in Baltimore for about $4400 which was low at the time. I don't know how to grade incuse Indian gold coins. I sent it to CAC and John told me it was an AU50 so it was over graded by 3 grades because it had no luster. I've had both PCGS and NGC over-grade coins so it's a myth that NGC only over-grades them.
@@ZXC_ZXC1 Amen to that brother lately PCGS has definitely laxed some of their standards I've seen coins with hairlines that never would have got an MS before now getting labeled Ms makes me scratch my head
@@stopasking9745 Yes that's why if I'm buying an expensive coin I want it to be CAC. CAC isn't perfect but they do not approve coins that have hidden problems that you can't see from an auction picture. As a collector I submitted my collection to CAC over a few months. I was surprised that what they say is needed to get CAC approval isn't at all what's actually done. The grade alone probably accounts for less than 50%. They like original coins that haven't been cleaned at all or dipped.
One of the things that got me into coin collecting 30+ years ago was when my aunt gave me a really nice peace dollar as a stocking stuffer for Christmas... i have been making a habit of giving all my nieces and nephews a silver eagle each Christmas , but this year i also included a BU 1964 Kennedy half for each of them... i hope at least one of them becomes a coin collector.
This a fantastic Morgan Silver Dollar educational historical show, when you mentioned, coins used in slot Maschine, I remembered using them when they where worth a Dollar a piece. That was in 1960 . Great show Dave, coin collectors will learn a lot from you, if the tune in and watch and listen. 👌 Merry New Year Dave.
I love Morgan dollars and have collected them for about 15 years but I always try to push new collectors away from it just because there is so much information there is so much to learn and even myself with about 15 years experience with Morgan's I'm still considered a newbie
Hello Daniel I have missed the videos for a week now. Great to be back. Great Information sir and I believe you are on point with the grades and it can be hard to understand why some get a better grade than others. Thanks for sharing buddy!!
Hey Daniel another great video very informative. Thank you so much for taking the time to educate me to the world of coins. I got some great inspiration yesterday. I recieved a coin callender from P C G S . It was a needed inspiration . Im just going to keep on looking through penny rolls because I still am Grampa Blue Barry the Lucky Coin Finder. But I still have so much to learn and I am having a great day and you have your self a wonderful day. Lets make this coming year the real McCoin of years. Hey maybe I McCoined that phrase. Its a great start. Woohoo.....
I've Noticed for some coins, P01, FR2, are worth more than some of the grades from g04 to VG 10. I know this is for the fact people want coins for low-ball sets and in certain low grades there are only a few examples in the grade. I believe I am remembering that right. There's a few coins I would like to be able to find an P01 example and get graded. Thank you for another great video. Also, I believe with the technology that exists now, they could develop applications that would give computers the ability to give a more accurate grade to the coin after a 3D scan is taken of it. I know you have also mentioned this in the past.
Thank you Daniel. Again, another great presentation. I read a lot of comments about the grading and the potential politics or preferences that could possibly be involved with grading, perhaps even bias or a good/bad day for the graders. I always wonder why there isn't an algorithm for grading yet. With technology as it is, why not? Dies are made thru computers and CNC machining now and quite close to flawless right up to the strike. Perhaps it's time for grading to crossover into technology? Have you heard of any potential technologies for grading? Or perhaps some of the more experienced collectors considering this approach to grading?
Can you do something on coronet head large cents? My grandfather has a 13 star coronet head large cent, and when I go to PCGS to look at examples of it, his coin looks to be in stellar condition similar to the ones that are MS65 and above. It's from 1817 and it still has all the high points and full detail for a 203 year old coin! I'm also curious as to what PCGS would charge me to get it graded?
Hi Daniel, hope you have been well. Lovely video that is one of my favourite American coins, I absolutely love them. I have a question if you dont mind, I know your the man to ask and who's answer I will highly value. I actually have 2 Morgans which I have had for some time, one being slightly better than another, however I have wanted to get them both graded but never have got a coin graded before and all my coins are raw. Also I'm in the UK, and know we have a different grading system to yours so what I would like to ask is who would you recommend out of PCGS and NGC? I would like to know who the fairest is and best value and also if I was to send in the 2 would it be better or the same price than if I were to do so separately? I am so sure one is in MS and the other is not far behind so please if you can Daniel tell me what you think I should do!? I'll be very grateful for your time and a BIG thank you for the video's. Sincerely Daniel
Could it have been the strength of the strike on the 1898 Morgan? It looks very well struck on the reverse. I hesitate to think it's the toning, there are finger marks and it's speckled for bleep's sake. Did someone that was sweating profusely stick this in an old album? Looks like some of that rose-colored toning you see at times, some people really go for that.
Good morning Daniel, once again a great video. You struck upon a very important subject with in the hobby, a pot hole subject filled with heart break, debate, surprise and happiness; grading. Can you continue this subject with the cents, nickles, dimes, quarters and halves using the same format as you did with the Morgans? Finally, you rarely discuss paper money... feel free to do so as most of we blue collar collectors dip our toes into the subject once in a while.
Actually Daniel your keen eye and innate intuition could be right regarding the 1898-S NGC Mint State-66+ Morgan Dollar. Now that I’ve taken a second look, the coin might actually be a “slider,” but of course, I would have to see it in hand to make that determination. Thanks !!! 🤓
Hey Dan Doug from the Hoosier state. Lol. But I just watched your video on the Morgan's. And man I agree with u on just about all of the ms66 and 65's. But I was wondering if all the coins are graded in the same manner??. Thanks for all your grate info bro. U rock. And as always. Have a grate day buddy!!!.
Hello Dan... nice video and we'll put together... this will help figure out what they got in comparison to your pictures of coins... also would it be a good idea to buy 2020 rolls of coins in different denominations to put away...😎
Thank you Daniel for another very informative video. I collect toned coins because of the unique look and Knowing that they have not been cleaned/dipped. Sometimes attractive toning adds a premium to the grade. On the flip side toning can hide issues. A few great books that try to explain the grading “Grading Coins by Photos” , “Making the Grade” and “The Official Grading Standards for US Coins”. Making the grade does a phenomenal job of explaining which fields are observed the most when it comes to grading.
Hi Dan. Lol but it's Doug from Indy again. Hope I'm not bothering u. But I like to ask u questions that I might have, because of your grate knowledge. On the reverse of the Nebraska quarter. The moooo cow on the left. Is it common for it to only have 3 legs??. I think that's what im seeing. If not I'm sorry and I'm a ding dong. Lol. So have a grate day. And a very happy new year. P.S. KEEP YOUR CHANNEL GOING BRO. I LOVE IT.
Good Morning Daniel!! Morgans are so beautiful, a close second to the St. Gaudens Double Eagle, and first for some, I reckon!! On grading, hopefully new nethods will get rid of some of the subjectivity! Don't suppose there is ever any politics/favoring involved by the companies!! 😖
George Matthews No, of course not. Absolutely no preferential treatment by the grading services to their biggest and best customers !!! After all, it’s only the opinions of their employees and executives, as everyone can see a coin differently. 🤓🧐😏😠🙁😳😲🤣
All classical business strike coins are beautiful in their own way! I guess I am undecided, while leaning toward the St. G. Double Eagle. Although, I DO have a gorgeous bust half in a half type set!🤔 Love em all!!😊
yeah, my Draped Bust half is only a Good 04. I need to upgrade to a Fine or VF example. My Draped Bust quarter is a AG 03, but I won't be upgrading that piece anytime soon because the quarters are much more expensive than the halves.
Great vidya!’ You’re in peak form when you’re being a teacher. You’re a wealth of knowledge Can you do a mercury dime one in this format? I’m having trouble determining fine from extra fine w mercuries
Coin Horder I did, followed it to the tee. Coin shop still tries to tell me it’s not what I think it is. I’m starting to think their coins are better at the same grade just cause they’re selling them
I will do more if this video is successful, then take a lot of time to complete. Also these descriptions are not that helpful since both sides of the coin don't always wear the same and there's other factors that can cause issues with a simple description.
I don't know how they do that. I would assume each submission stays together no matter what coin type and graded together by one greater then checked by a committee.
My understanding is that not all the slabs will have those chips. I know the new Gold Shield slabs will have it. Edit: I looked at the PCGS website. It says "PCGS will make this technology available for all domestic Gold Shield products at no extra charge". That's a good selling point. So with next year's Gold Shield slabs, besides getting an air- and water-tight holder, you get a TrueView image and an RFID chip. It seems to be worth the small additional charge.
Could you do a video on the honesty of coin dealers when some in-knowing family brings in a estate coin collection Are they going to be honest if there is a rare coin or key dates? Thanks
I took my 1882 Morgan CC Silver Dollar Plus my other 3 and all 4 are uncirculated.. I was happy I was going to have them sent off, but it takes 6 months and he said I wouldn't even spend the money, he tried to buy them off me, they offered me good money for the 82 CC even though it was common because it's BU
Good reference video Daniel. I tend to agree with you. I am curious if each coin (majority) has a separate department of grader's? It should in my opinion. Like, if you've been grading Buffalo nickels all day then a Morgan lands on your table, lots of different factors are in play. But we all should know grading isn't a perfect system. There's a human element that is Not Always Right, but is Necessary. Have a good day.
I noticed during your presentation that in the lower grades you can look at the EYES on both obverse and reverse to get a clue to the grade. In higher grades - the feathers (breast and wing) and the demarcation in the hair lines. In the best grades - - - ???? I am at a loss but they would ALL be welcome in my collection.
Yah the 84s looks to be a ms62 to me which would’ve been a huge price jump on that coin possibly explains the lower grade. Maybe they want to keep the population of higher grade 84s down to keep there values up. I think they’re especially tough on key dates which to me isn’t right. The 66 doesn’t look cleaned to me either personally
Hey Dan Doug from Indy here!!. How are u??. Good I hope. I was going through some change last night. And I found what looks to me like a double die 2000 p Mass. State quarter. Was wondering if u may know of any that has been found?? One letter looks to b maybe trippeled. But that's my question. Thanks for all u do. U rock. Sorry for my spelling. Lol. But as u say. Have a grate day buddy!!.
I think that there need to be a circulated coin grading company that only grades circulated coins. Every day change you get from a local store because the high rollers only want the top grade uncirculated and trying to beat a mint state 67 or 68 in all reality isn't going to happen and every year is competition on who can get the most rolls of coins to be the first to send in the highest graded coin and there you are. I've seen plenty of older circulated coins from local store that makes you wander how it survived this long to look this good but if it don't got that label on it your wasting your time. If there was a highest graded circulated coin it would open a new window and say if it grades over 60 or something that it will be kicked out not graded so the schamers would either have to send it to pcgs or take a loss or have different grade scale all together.
Wow !!! - the Mint State-66 1879-O and the Mint State-66+ 1898-S are both over-graded at least one point each. And the latter looks rather weakly struck on both the obverse and reverse; and yes, the toning subdues the luster far too much. I value my own opinion of a coin’s grade more than the opinion of a for-profit grading company. And please, I wish the PLUS (+) grade would go away, as it’s just another way for dealers to charge collectors more money.
MrMonkeySwag96 CAC disregards the: “+” as it stated long ago; in other words, if the 1898-S Morgan Dollar is certified NGC Mint State-66+, they will only sticker it as solidly graded or high end for a MS-66.
CAC puts stickers on coins and that is all, they on'y put stickers on coins they believe deserve the grade. If they don't think so then no sticker and no record why.
@@CoinHELPu Nope. Collectors don't care about toning. In fact many consider toning as a plus in their purchase, and most toning adds some beautiful color. If the coin is graded toning isn't a factor. IT DOES NOT REDUCE THE GRADED QUALITY OF THE COIN. Obviously you have little knowledge of numismatics, or you would know this.
@@ken-in-KY DO NOT take jabs at me, if you can't debate or disagree with respect then don't' comment or reply to me. Anyway, it is you that is misunderstanding. Coins that are ugly toned trade for less on the market and that is a fact. I have sold millions in coins, mostly graded coins and I know which toning brings a premium and I also know that is a small subset of coins and collectors. Most collectors want white coins in their collection and that is also a fact. If you can't be respectful, then don't bother.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to show and share so many videos, I still watch as many as I can as I pick up and or learn something different each and every time...
Daniel: I actually spent a year creating a PCGS Reference grading set of all Morgan grades from Poor-01 (1890-CC dollar) to MS-67+CAC. It was great fun and quite educational for me. Thanks for a fantastic video and I really really like that Mercury set you sent me. Cheers.
I remember in Vegas and Carson City, watching my mother play dollar machines...hearing the Morgan Dollars hit the till. Crazy.
@@kingt.hawkings32 oh wow. I imagine alot of great coins that are worth a ton more dropped into those tills.
Thank you much
You are so right I won't never look at a silver dollar again like that I love the Morgan dollars, And I love from poor to MS66 This was a good video once again keep up the good work but cannot wait for more new videos.
love the progression of wear! thanks Daniel!
I really liked watching this! Thanks for sharing. The progression from one end to the other with explanations was very helpful.
I've been a collector since 1962 and seen huge sways in Grading. There definitely needs to be a new type of grading system. I would like to see computer scanning it would take out any differences in human opinions and there are too many amongst graders. With so much value differences between grades this needs to be addressed.
I really enjoy your videos. Very informative and helpful for we novices. Thank you.
Most informative, Daniel! Thank you!
Wishing all coin collectors a Happy New Year God bless you and yours thanks again Daniel you're a true Class Act
real contribution to science
that sounded sarcastic. not meant to be
Thank you, Daniel. I love this video, as it is a great reference for Morgan Dollars.
Thanks, Daniel. It is a good reminder that every collector needs to learn how to grade the series they are collecting, Far too many collectors, especially new ones, depend on others to grade for them.
I'm much more excited with the few I have now. Thanks!
Very cool way to look at the Morgans very helpful
Love the morgans . Great video. Watched several timed
great video....Morgans are my true passion
Thank you. This was awesome.
Thank you for all the great information, your videos are awesome please keep them coming.
I got a silver dollar album to fill, and this definitely helps. Thank you, Daniel!
Very interesting and informational. I'll probably rewatch this video a few times... Thanks, Daniel. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Thank you for doing this as I've been going blind trying to look at stacks of Morgan's my grandmother left me years ago. Great information and I love your channel! 😁💯👍🪙💵💰❤
Thanks for the lesson
Awesome Daniel!! Thank you!!!
Thanks for the video. very informative.
Is coin luster more important on gold indian coins? I have a hard time grading Indian $2.50's. I can't see any luster. Yet the ANA grading book says for a coin to be higher than AU50 it must show mint luster.
A coin with wear will have less of it's original mint luster.
@@CoinHELPu This issue came up because I bought a 1911-D $2.50 PCGS AU58 Strong D at a Stacks auction in Baltimore for about $4400 which was low at the time. I don't know how to grade incuse Indian gold coins. I sent it to CAC and John told me it was an AU50 so it was over graded by 3 grades because it had no luster. I've had both PCGS and NGC over-grade coins so it's a myth that NGC only over-grades them.
@@ZXC_ZXC1 Amen to that brother lately PCGS has definitely laxed some of their standards I've seen coins with hairlines that never would have got an MS before now getting labeled Ms makes me scratch my head
@@ZXC_ZXC1 CAC has somewhat become the arbitrator in the coin Realm
@@stopasking9745 Yes that's why if I'm buying an expensive coin I want it to be CAC. CAC isn't perfect but they do not approve coins that have hidden problems that you can't see from an auction picture. As a collector I submitted my collection to CAC over a few months. I was surprised that what they say is needed to get CAC approval isn't at all what's actually done. The grade alone probably accounts for less than 50%. They like original coins that haven't been cleaned at all or dipped.
Great Video Daniel. I think this video will not only help me and others with Morgan dollars but other coins as well. Keep up the great work.
One of the things that got me into coin collecting 30+ years ago was when my aunt gave me a really nice peace dollar as a stocking stuffer for Christmas... i have been making a habit of giving all my nieces and nephews a silver eagle each Christmas , but this year i also included a BU 1964 Kennedy half for each of them... i hope at least one of them becomes a coin collector.
can I be one of your Nephew...????
Great Video. Thanks for the information
thanks DAN for the great info....very informative...!!!!
Thank you!
THanks Daniel ! Excellent comparisons of the grades. I agree, the MS66 and MS66+. 66 has the luster, 66+ not so much.
Thank you for the information ❤
This a fantastic Morgan Silver Dollar educational historical show, when you mentioned, coins used in slot Maschine,
I remembered using them when they where worth a Dollar a piece. That was in 1960 . Great show Dave, coin collectors will learn a lot from you, if the tune in and watch and listen. 👌
Merry New Year Dave.
H Bendzulla His name is Daniel, not Dave.
Roger, I thank you. Mistakes come with age and that’s not the first one I made.
Sorry Dan.
great video very infromative
This video was well done. Very Cool!
Fun video. Thanks!
BOY I SURE LOVE THEM MORGANS. THANKS DANIEL.
Very good information my man. You sir have a good eye. 😀😎
Very good information. I have about 20 of those. Most have good detail.
Thank you. Very helpful!
Great info
great info
THANK YOU
I love Morgan dollars and have collected them for about 15 years but I always try to push new collectors away from it just because there is so much information there is so much to learn and even myself with about 15 years experience with Morgan's I'm still considered a newbie
Hello Daniel I have missed the videos for a week now. Great to be back. Great Information sir and I believe you are on point with the grades and it can be hard to understand why some get a better grade than others. Thanks for sharing buddy!!
Thanks!
Hey Daniel another great video very informative. Thank you so much for taking the time to educate me to the world of coins.
I got some great inspiration yesterday. I recieved a coin callender from P C G S . It was a needed inspiration . Im just going to keep on looking through penny rolls because I still am Grampa Blue Barry the Lucky Coin Finder. But I still have so much to learn and I am having a great day and you have your self a wonderful day. Lets make this coming year the real McCoin of years. Hey maybe I McCoined that phrase. Its a great start. Woohoo.....
Daniel thanks for the info . Of course you show 1895 S , 1893 S Nice coins .
thanks for video, should do this type of video with other coins
Such nice coins.. I will get into those coins one day just not now. Still to new at the hobby
Nice educational video, personally I would have been a lot harsher is grading some of those coins.
Awesome.
Nice video daniel!
Great vid
I've Noticed for some coins, P01, FR2, are worth more than some of the grades from g04 to VG 10. I know this is for the fact people want coins for low-ball sets and in certain low grades there are only a few examples in the grade. I believe I am remembering that right. There's a few coins I would like to be able to find an P01 example and get graded. Thank you for another great video. Also, I believe with the technology that exists now, they could develop applications that would give computers the ability to give a more accurate grade to the coin after a 3D scan is taken of it. I know you have also mentioned this in the past.
Do they use microscopes in grading?
No. On most coins they don't use anything and never more than 10x loupe.
Thank you Daniel. Again, another great presentation. I read a lot of comments about the grading and the potential politics or preferences that could possibly be involved with grading, perhaps even bias or a good/bad day for the graders. I always wonder why there isn't an algorithm for grading yet. With technology as it is, why not? Dies are made thru computers and CNC machining now and quite close to flawless right up to the strike. Perhaps it's time for grading to crossover into technology? Have you heard of any potential technologies for grading? Or perhaps some of the more experienced collectors considering this approach to grading?
I agree with you, something is in the works. 2020 should be interesting.
Can you do something on coronet head large cents? My grandfather has a 13 star coronet head large cent, and when I go to PCGS to look at examples of it, his coin looks to be in stellar condition similar to the ones that are MS65 and above. It's from 1817 and it still has all the high points and full detail for a 203 year old coin!
I'm also curious as to what PCGS would charge me to get it graded?
I would send your coin to ANACS. After that then you have a comparison coin for future grading. Thanks!
Hi Daniel, hope you have been well. Lovely video that is one of my favourite American coins, I absolutely love them. I have a question if you dont mind, I know your the man to ask and who's answer I will highly value.
I actually have 2 Morgans which I have had for some time, one being slightly better than another, however I have wanted to get them both graded but never have got a coin graded before and all my coins are raw. Also I'm in the UK, and know we have a different grading system to yours so what I would like to ask is who would you recommend out of PCGS and NGC? I would like to know who the fairest is and best value and also if I was to send in the 2 would it be better or the same price than if I were to do so separately? I am so sure one is in MS and the other is not far behind so please if you can Daniel tell me what you think I should do!?
I'll be very grateful for your time and a BIG thank you for the video's.
Sincerely
Daniel
Morgan's...Hardest COIN I would have a problem grading. I must say Daniel...i get the JUST that you LEARNED me ABOUT the luster! Always your friend.
Thank you
Daniel ever see a waffled cancelled coin? They worth anything? Have a vid on these?
Not as much as you think
I have but they're not worth much.
Could it have been the strength of the strike on the 1898 Morgan? It looks very well struck on the reverse. I hesitate to think it's the toning, there are finger marks and it's speckled for bleep's sake. Did someone that was sweating profusely stick this in an old album? Looks like some of that rose-colored toning you see at times, some people really go for that.
I can show you many coins in high grades but with weak strikes.
I'm from uk were able to find lots of Morgan's here nice coin
Good morning Daniel, once again a great video. You struck upon a very important subject with in the hobby, a pot hole subject filled with heart break, debate, surprise and happiness; grading.
Can you continue this subject with the cents, nickles, dimes, quarters and halves using the same format as you did with the Morgans?
Finally, you rarely discuss paper money... feel free to do so as most of we blue collar collectors dip our toes into the subject once in a while.
Actually Daniel your keen eye and innate intuition could be right regarding the 1898-S NGC Mint State-66+ Morgan Dollar. Now that I’ve taken a second look, the coin might actually be a “slider,” but of course, I would have to see it in hand to make that determination. Thanks !!! 🤓
Hey Dan Doug from the Hoosier state. Lol. But I just watched your video on the Morgan's. And man I agree with u on just about all of the ms66 and 65's. But I was wondering if all the coins are graded in the same manner??. Thanks for all your grate info bro. U rock. And as always. Have a grate day buddy!!!.
Thanks! I never heard of them grading coins differently not sure what that means
Is it worth it to get common date Morgan's graded if they don't make AU-MS??
No, it cost too much.
@@CoinHELPu right that's why I asked because they also take 1% of what it's worth too.. Thanks daniel
@@chriscogianani8736 no they don't take 1% off of what they're worth that's for restoration services not grading.
@@CoinHELPu ohhh ok I did not know that! Thanks!
hristos Giamanis No, no and no !!!
Hello Dan... nice video and we'll put together... this will help figure out what they got in comparison to your pictures of coins... also would it be a good idea to buy 2020 rolls of coins in different denominations to put away...😎
Probably not
I would never buy coins because of the year. 1976 is a prime example of why not.
Thank you Daniel for another very informative video. I collect toned coins because of the unique look and Knowing that they have not been cleaned/dipped. Sometimes attractive toning adds a premium to the grade. On the flip side toning can hide issues. A few great books that try to explain the grading “Grading Coins by Photos” , “Making the Grade” and “The Official Grading Standards for US Coins”. Making the grade does a phenomenal job of explaining which fields are observed the most when it comes to grading.
What does a PO00 look like?
No such grade
PO00P
@@jimscott1172 lol
Poor-0: A nearly smooth disc of metal essentially unrecognizable as a coin. He-he-he !!! 🤓😳🙁
@@CoinHELPu I have a coin that I would like to get graded can you help me out
I really appreciate the way you presented this information to everyone. Thanks.
One thing I don't understand Daniel is does the year of the coin be considered when grading a Morgan.
No, no proof it matters at all
Hi Dan. Lol but it's Doug from Indy again. Hope I'm not bothering u. But I like to ask u questions that I might have, because of your grate knowledge. On the reverse of the Nebraska quarter. The moooo cow on the left. Is it common for it to only have 3 legs??. I think that's what im seeing. If not I'm sorry and I'm a ding dong. Lol. So have a grate day. And a very happy new year. P.S. KEEP YOUR CHANNEL GOING BRO. I LOVE IT.
I don't know of any such variety. Thanks!
Good Morning Daniel!! Morgans are so beautiful, a close second to the St. Gaudens Double Eagle, and first for some, I reckon!! On grading, hopefully new nethods will get rid of some of the subjectivity! Don't suppose there is ever any politics/favoring involved by the companies!! 😖
George Matthews No, of course not. Absolutely no preferential treatment by the grading services to their biggest and best customers !!!
After all, it’s only the opinions of their employees and executives, as everyone can see a coin differently. 🤓🧐😏😠🙁😳😲🤣
Really, you think the Morgan is more beautiful than a Draped Bust or Trade dollar?
All classical business strike coins are beautiful in their own way! I guess I am undecided, while leaning toward the St. G. Double Eagle. Although, I DO have a gorgeous bust half in a half type set!🤔 Love em all!!😊
yeah, my Draped Bust half is only a Good 04. I need to upgrade to a Fine or VF example. My Draped Bust quarter is a AG 03, but I won't be upgrading that piece anytime soon because the quarters are much more expensive than the halves.
They sure are a lot more lenient nowadays. Grade inflation to go along with fiat inflation. Have a Happy New Year, Daniel.
Great vidya!’
You’re in peak form when you’re being a teacher. You’re a wealth of knowledge
Can you do a mercury dime one in this format?
I’m having trouble determining fine from extra fine w mercuries
Buy The Offical American Numismatic Association Grading Standards book. It has both pictures and written descriptions on the coins and how to grade.
Coin Horder I did, followed it to the tee.
Coin shop still tries to tell me it’s not what I think it is.
I’m starting to think their coins are better at the same grade just cause they’re selling them
I will do more if this video is successful, then take a lot of time to complete. Also these descriptions are not that helpful since both sides of the coin don't always wear the same and there's other factors that can cause issues with a simple description.
@@jonathandavis6571 If you think the coin is worth being graded go ahead send it of to pcgs or ngc. That would be one way to settle it with the LCS.
Hi Dan. Doug here. What I ment by that question on the grading. It was ment for all coins. Cents no Nicholas quarter and so on.
I don't know how they do that. I would assume each submission stays together no matter what coin type and graded together by one greater then checked by a committee.
New PCGS slabs will be including RFID chips.
My understanding is that not all the slabs will have those chips. I know the new Gold Shield slabs will have it. Edit: I looked at the PCGS website. It says "PCGS will make this technology available for all domestic Gold Shield products at no extra charge". That's a good selling point. So with next year's Gold Shield slabs, besides getting an air- and water-tight holder, you get a TrueView image and an RFID chip. It seems to be worth the small additional charge.
I meant the 66+ didn’t look cleaned to me but does look over graded. I’d say it looks 65 at best.
Thanks again Daniel for another great video
Could you do a video on the honesty of coin dealers when some in-knowing family brings in a estate coin collection Are they going to be honest if there is a rare coin or key dates? Thanks
Hi Dan, I love the video although the sound is very low and my phone volume is turned to the loudest. Your still looking handsome than ever. Earlene
I took my 1882 Morgan CC Silver Dollar Plus my other 3 and all 4 are uncirculated.. I was happy I was going to have them sent off, but it takes 6 months and he said I wouldn't even spend the money, he tried to buy them off me, they offered me good money for the 82 CC even though it was common because it's BU
A tough thing to set a standard on, indeed!
I like silver dollars yes I do....
Ur sayin the same coin was sold at Heritage at two different times with two different slabbed grades?
No. I said they were the same coin sold at the same time
CoinHELPu the same grade - Mint State-66 and -66+
Good reference video Daniel. I tend to agree with you. I am curious if each coin (majority) has a separate department of grader's? It should in my opinion. Like, if you've been grading Buffalo nickels all day then a Morgan lands on your table, lots of different factors are in play. But we all should know grading isn't a perfect system. There's a human element that is Not Always Right, but is Necessary. Have a good day.
Clayton McDonald When there’s a human element involved then greed could also possibly play a roll. 🤓😏😉🤔😳🤣
I would not know that answer but I doubt it is separate.
@@rogerkinard7446 Sadly, that is true, and is also a very important when considering sending coins out.
I noticed during your presentation that in the lower grades you can look at the EYES on both obverse and reverse to get a clue to the grade. In higher grades - the feathers (breast and wing) and the demarcation in the hair lines. In the best grades - - - ???? I am at a loss but they would ALL be welcome in my collection.
Yah the 84s looks to be a ms62 to me which would’ve been a huge price jump on that coin possibly explains the lower grade. Maybe they want to keep the population of higher grade 84s down to keep there values up. I think they’re especially tough on key dates which to me isn’t right.
The 66 doesn’t look cleaned to me either personally
It was the lighting.
Hey Dan Doug from Indy here!!. How are u??. Good I hope. I was going through some change last night. And I found what looks to me like a double die 2000 p Mass. State quarter. Was wondering if u may know of any that has been found?? One letter looks to b maybe trippeled. But that's my question. Thanks for all u do. U rock. Sorry for my spelling. Lol. But as u say. Have a grate day buddy!!.
Nope not heard of any. Thanks
With this video you just showed how bad we need a computer grading system!
I think I know a lot about coins...until Daniel starts talking. LOL
I'm surprised there's not an app that can grade coins, they have everything else out there.
All I can say is 2020 is going to be interesting.
Good topic ! I think a lot of Morgan's are over graded thus overpriced.
I think that there need to be a circulated coin grading company that only grades circulated coins. Every day change you get from a local store because the high rollers only want the top grade uncirculated and trying to beat a mint state 67 or 68 in all reality isn't going to happen and every year is competition on who can get the most rolls of coins to be the first to send in the highest graded coin and there you are. I've seen plenty of older circulated coins from local store that makes you wander how it survived this long to look this good but if it don't got that label on it your wasting your time. If there was a highest graded circulated coin it would open a new window and say if it grades over 60 or something that it will be kicked out not graded so the schamers would either have to send it to pcgs or take a loss or have different grade scale all together.
Wow !!! - the Mint State-66 1879-O and the Mint State-66+ 1898-S are both over-graded at least one point each. And the latter looks rather weakly struck on both the obverse and reverse; and yes, the toning subdues the luster far too much.
I value my own opinion of a coin’s grade more than the opinion of a for-profit grading company.
And please, I wish the PLUS (+) grade would go away, as it’s just another way for dealers to charge collectors more money.
same, I'm not a fan of the plus grades. I wonder how CAC evaluates a "plus coin."
MrMonkeySwag96 CAC disregards the: “+” as it stated long ago; in other words, if the 1898-S Morgan Dollar is certified NGC Mint State-66+, they will only sticker it as solidly graded or high end for a MS-66.
CAC puts stickers on coins and that is all, they on'y put stickers on coins they believe deserve the grade. If they don't think so then no sticker and no record why.
Toning doesn't reduce the graded quality of an uncirculated coin.
Yes it can, most toning is ugly not pretty.
@@CoinHELPu Nope. Collectors don't care about toning. In fact many consider toning as a plus in their purchase, and most toning adds some beautiful color. If the coin is graded toning isn't a factor. IT DOES NOT REDUCE THE GRADED QUALITY OF THE COIN. Obviously you have little knowledge of numismatics, or you would know this.
@@ken-in-KY DO NOT take jabs at me, if you can't debate or disagree with respect then don't' comment or reply to me.
Anyway, it is you that is misunderstanding. Coins that are ugly toned trade for less on the market and that is a fact. I have sold millions in coins, mostly graded coins and I know which toning brings a premium and I also know that is a small subset of coins and collectors.
Most collectors want white coins in their collection and that is also a fact.
If you can't be respectful, then don't bother.