Sending in my coins

Sending them in to be graded? Sending them in to be melted down? Or just cashing in clad? More info needed.
 

Yes, the subject needs to be narrowed.
 

im new to sending coins, a few dozen that need checked and verified so can be auctioned.. also have a unknown coin that need a serious lookover,, im assuming i need a appraisal and grading, however people do it to make fat cash ..:)
 

i could possibly be sitting on something crazy,, something someone was hiding , im not sure,, where does one go to find this stuff out,,
 

Take good photos of coins in question and you may get some good answers here. Only send in to someone that you know or has a good reputation.
 

i will post it in this thread, i have already tried a post,, they think im crazy or its a fake,, this is not something u can tell over a clear picture as i am having to use reverse imaging to pull out whats behind the scenes, if someone has a interest in helping me u can personally message me, thisguygoesgreen@gmail,, i can explain my side and show several pics i have gotten enough bs from here... instead of being encouraged i was just harassed. DSC01612.webpDSC01615.webp but here it is
 

BeFunky-layer (3) (1).webp this is whats under the curtin but i cant make it out, i will continue to try
 

is there anyone other than pcgs?? i really dont want to send this out , if its real than its rare and thats how accidents occur, i have a few other coins to send to pcsg tho, ill look into them
 

The coin in post number #8 has glue or something on it. It's a penny with glue on it? Or am I missing what your trying to show?
 

He has been advised of this on other threads. To my knowledge, he has not yet followed additional advice given and allowed a qualified professional to examine it. Perhaps he eventually will.

Time for more coffee.
 

I agree with Nitric the coin has like super glue on it or some other type of glue that took the impression of another coin and looks like a turned re stamping of the coin.IMO
 

I agree with Nitric the coin has like super glue on it or some other type of glue that took the impression of another coin and looks like a turned re stamping of the coin.IMO

This sticks out to me....When I was 11 or 12 my Great grandfather gave me a coin collection. I dug out the baking soda polished them up "Real Nice", and glued them to a piece of cardboard to take them to show and tell at school. To this day that shiny 1867 indian with full detail and glue all over the back turns my stomach!!! :BangHead: Along with all the others that have glue on them.. But the 1867 would be worth the most if it wouldn't have been ground away with backing soda and glued.:laughing7:
 

All pics are of a Lincoln Memorial cent. These were first minted in 1959. Sorry to say, I do not see how you could see an 1820 date on a Lincoln Memorial cent.
 

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The coin in post number #8 has glue or something on it. It's a penny with glue on it? Or am I missing what your trying to show?

I agree with Nitric the coin has like super glue on it or some other type of glue that took the impression of another coin and looks like a turned re stamping of the coin.IMO

Guys, The one you think is glue is actually the Lincoln Memorial from the other side of the coin being double stamped over Lincoln's head. Both coins are mint errors in my opinion.
 

This coin was posted on a coin collecting site and one of the country's top error experts, who also authenticates errors for pcgs, has said it is just glue. The only other alternative would be to send it to one of the big three grading, authenticating services. These are ANACS, NGC and PCGS. I think PCGS you have to be a member or have a member dealer submit it. It will cost money, but it is pretty much the only way to go after one of the most esteemed experts has already given his opinion. No harassment, but if you are convinced it is something worthwhile, you are just going to have to send it to one of the big three graders.
 

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looks to me as two coins where glued together, then separated and the imprint remained on the glue or acrylic.

I would say throw it under a black light, if that stuff glows then it surely is not a mark error.
 

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