The president of the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) has apologized for what she called a “regrettable mistake” after the firm accidentally sent one of its client’s coins through its restoration service. This summer, collector Daniel Sutton, of Granite Bay, Calif., submitted an 1890 silver crown – a British key-date coin – to PCGS for certification. The coin, one of only 93 reported by PCGS, earned a grade of Mint State-63 as the eighth highest-graded example in the firm’s population report. Struck in 92.5 per cent silver with what Sutton called “beautiful reverse toning,” the coin also went through the PCGS restoration service without his permission; it was submitted on a grading form, he added. “There is a completely different form for restoration and it required my signature which they do not have,” Sutton wrote on the Virtual Coin Show Facebook group, facebook.com/groups/RTCoins, in September.
My Coin Was Downgraded by PCGS
I FOUND A MEGA RARE DISCONTINUED COIN! COIN ROLL
This man, 92, thought he ordered a collector's coin. $1,000 later
He thought he ordered a collector's coin. $1,000 later, the coins
This man, 92, thought he ordered a collector's coin. $1,000 later, the
Canada 1986 Nickel Dollar 'Patched Canoe' Variety Graded ICCS MS62
Canada 1986 Nickel Dollar 'Patched Canoe' Variety Graded ICCS MS62
Precious Metals
Coin Collecting Magazine January 2019 PDF, PDF, Coins
