go and see a Numismatic
it means that a porfecinal has authenticated and determaned the codition of a coin
Many coin shops can submit coins for grading. Also if you are a member of a grading service you may be able to submit them yourself.
This is a rare coin. If you have this coin you should take it to a coin collector to have it authenticated since it is often counterfeited. The value will vary but it ranges from $440 to well over $5,000.
If the the coin has not had the the edge polished off to remove the date, mint mark and motto it has value. But first it has to be authenticated, I suggest taking it to a coin dealer for a opinion
If the the coin has not had the the edge polished off to remove the date, mint mark and motto it has value. But first it has to be authenticated, I suggest taking it to a coin dealer for a opinion.
The best thing to do is go to the web site for NGC. But expect $50.00 bucks.
It is very possible. Please take it to a certified coin collector to have it authenticated.
The 1893-S Morgan is a key-date/mint coin of the series. Any example needs to be authenticated. Average retail value for a circulated coin starts at $2,000.00.
ACCRS inside a ring typically stands for "American Coin Certification and Research Services." It indicates that the coin has been graded and authenticated by this specific service, ensuring its quality and legitimacy. The presence of the acronym often signifies the coin's value and collectibility in numismatic circles.
If it's of moderate value, you could start with a local coin gallery. If there isn't one nearby, use the internet (or a coin-collecting friend) to help you find the nearest reputable one.If the coin is of high value if genuine, you may choose to contact an agency such as the Professional Numismatists Guild, or the Professional Coin Grading Service. For a fee, they will verify your coin, grade it, and seal it in a clear plastic case to protect its value.
Any coin that appears to be a 1795 American $5 gold piece should be authenticated by a numismatic expert. As of 03/2010 values for a genuine coin range from over $8000 in the lowest collectible grade to nearly a half-million dollars for a top-quality coin.
You can use a magnet to check if a silver dollar is real - real silver is not magnetic, so if the coin is attracted to the magnet, it is not silver. You can also examine the coin for any seams or irregularities in the design that may indicate it is a counterfeit. Finally, have the coin authenticated by a professional numismatist or coin grading service for a conclusive evaluation.