Buying Low Graded Coins- THE LOWBALLERS.

#collection #collector #slab #lowball #pcgs #ngc #anacs #coincollection #stacking #stacker #status #grow #growth #savings #study

Пікірлер: 96

  • @TobaccoRowe1960
    @TobaccoRowe1960

    You all coin collectors pushed me in another direction. Instead of buying low ball graded coins, I am going to send low ball coins to PCGS, I am now a member and have ten months to get it done. Yep I come from the School of Hard Knocks.

  • @Indigone_Demon
    @Indigone_Demon

    You're confusing scarcity with rarity. Just because slabbed junk silver is scarce doesn't mean it's rare. There are plenty of low grade 90% that aren't slabbed because there's really no money to be made in grading unless they're P01 or FR02. If you like them and want to buy them great. But there's zero reason to grade them financially speaking.

  • @brianhagler4490
    @brianhagler4490

    As far as I am concerned, this is the best way to collect. Most people cannot afford $500+ dollar coins. One can fill a type set quicker with this method.

  • @Death_From_Below
    @Death_From_Below

    I wouldn't buy a low grade.

  • @chiefstacker6343
    @chiefstacker6343

    Yes I agree, and the reason why you don’t see a lot of low graded coins is, coins with a lot of wear tend to not straight grade. & I find it fun in some coins to find the lowest grade (cull) I can find. Great video !!

  • @tomfeldbruegge8744
    @tomfeldbruegge8744

    Why would anybody spend $20 for anacs grading on a $12 Franklin bullion coin? That's why the populations are so low.

  • @kennysilver9769
    @kennysilver9769

    I liked the subject. Never considered lowball graded coins.

  • @roundnshiny
    @roundnshiny

    True lowball Franklins are truly hard to find. It’s interesting how when it comes to lowball collecting, the more modern the coin the harder it is to find a straight grade lowball.

  • @bradleyozbun1012
    @bradleyozbun1012

    I say that is a smart way to shop and still have a verified collection and not go broke .

  • @michaelboone-kq4ir
    @michaelboone-kq4ir

    Does anybody really pay a premium for lowball Franklins? You can pick them up in junk bins all over the country for melt or close to it. It may be fun to collect but don’t expect to make a lot of money doing it!

  • @sherieward7707
    @sherieward7707

    Cool tape Toner Awesome pickups

  • @WorldMoneyWins
    @WorldMoneyWins

    I always buy low-grade if I can get them for the same price (or very close) to raw price.

  • @copperbones7336
    @copperbones7336

    Excellent broadcast. Much appreciated.

  • @ordinaryman1904
    @ordinaryman1904

    You might check into having that AACGS coin graded by PCGS without removing it from the holder.

  • @macarioacosta7767
    @macarioacosta7767

    Toned coins are beautiful. Very thought provoking topic. Great video glad I discovered your channel

  • @jparkersilverstacker5128
    @jparkersilverstacker5128

    That’s very interesting information bro! I would have never thought the numbers were that low! That 62 franklins is a beauty. Thanks for sharing

  • @ahhReno
    @ahhReno

    This might be the dumbest logic I’ve ever heard.

  • @Exo_ToY
    @Exo_ToY

    Beautiful coins man! But heads up, that 1891 Morgan looks artificially toned. It will have a high probability of getting "Details-Artificial Toning" or a "Details-Questionable Color" grade from any of the grading companies. But overall awesome stuff, keep it up!

  • @Tomscoins2021
    @Tomscoins2021

    The toning on the Franklin proof is awesome.

  • @jimmycapps7263
    @jimmycapps7263

    i've noticed lately people putting high price tags on low, graded coins and I think it's hilarious. People will pay because of the low population lol. I just found an 1886-o Morgan Dollar at a pawnshop, with some light rim damnage for $29 And I only bought it because of the date.