Question:

A question about reading Coin Pricing Charts

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

I am new at this and just starting to research selling my coins. I am seeing these graphs with all the websites I chose to look at. Can someone please explain to me how to read this nd what the numbers are reffering to. Thank you

http://www.numismedia.com/fmv/prices/flycnt/pricesgd.shtml

 Tags:

   Report

2 ANSWERS


  1. Excellent question. The chart you are referring to shows how important the condition of your coin is to its value... the better the condition the higher the value.

    Look at the chart:

    The leftmost column shows each of the Flying Eagle cents that were made. (There aren't many because it was a very short-lived series.)

    Each of the remaining columns shows the "fair market value" (FMV) for the grade posted at the top of each column. The grades increase as you move to the right, beginning with "G4" (which means Good 4) through "MS60" (Mint State 60).

    Notice that each grade is described by a letter code and a numeric value. The grades reported on this chart translate as follows:

    G4 = Good 4

    VG8 = Very Good 8

    F12 = Fine 12

    VF20 = Very Fine 20

    XF40 = Extremely Fine 40

    AU50 = Almost Uncirculated 50

    AU53 = Almost Uncirculated 53

    AU55 = Almost Uncirculated 55

    AU58 = Almost Uncirculated 58

    MS60 = Mint State 60

    For more background on the grading system in use for US coins you may want to read this material at the Professional Coin Grading Service web site. Here's the link:

    http://www.pcgs.com/aboutus.chtml

    Good luck to you with your coin selling project.

    And, in case you decide to become a coin collector more than a coin seller, check out my site at:

    http://www.valuable-coin-stories.com/Fly...


  2. The chart lists the type of coin then they rate the quality of that coin . Meaning is it pristine or as it been in a lot of public use . The higher the value if in mint or uncirruclated condition .

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 2 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.