Every coin, which is sent to PCGS receives a grade number. This numbering system simply identifies the type of coin by date, denomination, variety, and designation. In othe words, these numbers basially serve as ID tags for every single coin sent to PCGS.
The price varies according to the market. As of 2012-07-25, PCGS lists it as: 1956 Proof Set: $57
Coins are certified by services like NGC or PCGS. It is expensive, so it isn't worth it unless the coins are really, really valuable.
The best thing to do is send it to a third party grading service. They will grade the coin for a fee. This will give you an accurate grade of the coin. You can also take it to a coin collector or use a free online guide like PCGS.
On 7/12/2012 a 1992 D Close AM graded PCGS MS64RD sold for $20,700 on Heritage Auctions. On 7/12/12 a certified MS-64RD sold for $20,700.00 at an Heritage auction. To date this is the only example to be sold at any auction.
There are a few good ones below. CoinFacts doesn't give prices but you can use it as a guide to help identify coins whose prices are listed at the others. My experience has been that Numismedia's prices are a bit more conservative than PCGS, so I tend to rely on them more.
The PCGS is the Professional Coin Grading Service. PCGS pricing guides can be found online on the PSGC website as well as sites like Coinnews and Davidhall.
PCGS does have this information on their web site. Or you can check Heritage Auction web site (HA.com) for previous sales of PCGS coins of this type.
It's worth $70, according to PCGS.
PCGS stands for Professional Coin Grading Service, a third-party coin grading organization that evaluates and authenticates coins for their condition and rarity. When you see PCGS on a silver coin, it means that the coin has been professionally graded and encapsulated in a protective holder by the PCGS.
According to the PCGS Price Guide, which is available free online, Its value is $900.00.
PCGS stands for Professional Coin Grading Service. It is a third-party coin grading organization that evaluates and authenticates coins for collectors and investors. PCGS uses a scale from 1 to 70 to grade coins based on their condition and collectible value.
Pcgs gem bu?
August 10, 2009 The 1923-D Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle in MS66 grade has a PCGS value of $4,100.
The two largest firms that certify coins are NGC and PCGS.
Send it in to a coin grading service like PCGS.
PCGS does not assign prices or values. They certify the authenticity and condition of the coins. Dealers will set the prices and determine how much they will pay or charge for a coin that has been certified in their local currency. If you are referring to the online PCGS Price Guide, it is high-end retail price guide, reporting historical information about prices paid for PCGS-Certified coins in the different grades.
You can send it to a 3rd party grading service like NGC or PCGS.