Ngc Coins

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  1. Ngc Coin Grading Service
  2. Ngc Coins
Numismatic Guaranty Corporation
TypePrivate
IndustryCollectibles
Founded1987, Parsippany, New Jersey
HeadquartersSarasota, Florida
Area served
Worldwide
ServicesCoin certification
ParentCertified Collectibles Group
Websitewww.ngccoin.com

Founded in 1987, NGC is one of the leading third-party grading services for rare coins. Over the years, NGC has graded some of the rarest U.S. Coins, including the Eliasberg 1913 Liberty Nickel, the Eliasberg 1885 Trade Dollar and the Norweb 1861 Paquet Reverse $20 Gold piece. Join the NGC Collectors Society to get direct coin submission privileges, 24/7 order tracking and more. The NGC Registry allows NGC Collectors Society members to display their coins, interact with other collectors, and compete for awards and recognition. Participants can share their sets in one of the thousands of US and World Competitive Set types, or create their own Custom Sets.

Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) is a privately owned, international coin certification service based in Sarasota, Florida. It has certified more than 47 million coins. NGC certification consists of authentication, grading, attribution, and encapsulation in clear plastic holders. NGC is a member of Certified Collectibles Group (CCG), which owns five million collectible certification services. NGC has been the official grading service of the American Numismatic Association (ANA) since 1995 and the Professional Numismatists Guild (PNG) since 2004.[1][2]

Ngc Coin Grading Service

History[edit]

NGC was founded in 1987 in Parsippany, N.J. as one of the first independent third-party coin grading companies. In 1995, NGC was named the official grading service of the ANA. NGC commenced operations at its new location in Sarasota, Florida in 2002. That same year, NGC was named the official grading service of the PNG.[3] In 2006, NGC relocated to a 60,000-square-foot secure building that also houses its CCG-owned sister companies, including Numismatic Conservation Services (NCS), Paper Money Guaranty (PMG), Certified Guaranty Company (CGC), and Classic Collectible Services (CCS). In 2008, ancient coin certification began (NGC Ancients). NGC has other locations in Hong Kong, China; Shanghai, China; Munich, Germany; and London, United Kingdom.[4][5]

NGC certification[edit]

NGC certifies most US, world, and ancient coins, tokens, and medals. The certification process consists of authentication, grading, attribution, and encapsulation in plastic holders (aka slabs). Certification fees are tiered according to value, turnaround times, and extra services. NGC has certified over 47 million coins.[6][7] NGC certification offers significant protection against counterfeiting, misattribution, overgrading, and damage, but does not necessarily determine exact value. Even within the same grade, coins can have widely differing values.[8]

The NGC grading scale is based on the 70-point Sheldon coin grading scale. Strike designations include Prooflike and Deep Prooflike for circulation issue coins and Cameo and Ultra Cameo for Proof coins. Coins deemed high-end for their particular numeric grade receive a 'Plus' designation. Coins considered attractive get a 'Star' moniker. Cleaned, scratched, or otherwise impaired coins can be encapsulated and assigned a verbal 'details' grade, but not a numerical one.[9]

Ngc Coins

NGC employs more than 30 full-time graders. At least two graders examine each coin. NGC employees are prohibited from participating in the commercial buying and selling of coins, which reduces potential conflict of interest. NGC backs its evaluations with a guarantee: they will financially compensate for any overgrading or other assessment mistakes, based on their opinion of a coin's true market value.[10][11][12]

PhoneGrading

NGC has used EdgeView® Holders since 2007 for the Presidential Dollar series and for all other coins since 2008. Since 2009, a scratch-resistant holder coating, similar to that used on eyeglass lenses, has been employed. NGC offers Oversize holders for coins larger than 45 mm and up to 120 mm, and Mega holders for coins larger than 120 mm and up to 180 mm.[13] NGC's label lists a coin's denomination, variety, grade, pedigree, serial number, and other info.[14][15]

Online research tools[edit]

NGC Cert Lookup verifies all NGC certified coins and helps combat against holder counterfeiting. Using the label serial number, NGC will reveal a coin’s date, denomination, grade, photo (if any), and pricing and Census info. NGC Coin Explorer lists key info about many coin issues, such as mintages and values. The NGC Census reports how many examples of each issue NGC has certified by grade, which helps determine relative rarity. Census figures are often falsely inflated due to resubmissions of the same coins. NGC Coin Price Guide lists pricing data for most US coin (and some modern Chinese) issues. NGC Auction Central reportsauction prices realized.[16][17]

Dealer survey[edit]

A survey of major coin dealers, conducted by the trade associations PNG and Industry Council For Tangible Assets (ICTA), revealed the dealers' 'Superior' rating for NGC, the highest given for any service. Of the other 10 grading services evaluated in the survey, only the Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS) also received the 'Superior' rating. Survey respondents gave their professional opinions about 11 grading services based on 12 criteria, such as grading and authentication accuracy. Each category was ranked by the respondents on a 10-point scale ranging from the lowest, 'Unacceptable', to the highest, 'Outstanding'.[18]

Guide

See also[edit]

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  2. ^'Introduction to NGC'. NGCcoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-06-15.
  3. ^'NGC is the official grading service of PNG'. pngdealers.org. Professional Numismatists Guild. Retrieved 2016-07-12.
  4. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  5. ^'Global Locations'. ngccoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
  6. ^Starck, Jeff. 'NGC grading room confidential'. coinworld.com. Coin World. Retrieved 2015-09-15.
  7. ^'NGC expands 'plus' designation to world coins'. coinworld.com. Coin World. Retrieved 2015-09-15.
  8. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  9. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  10. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  11. ^'THE NGC COIN GRADING SYSTEM'. ngccoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-07-12.
  12. ^'Introduction to NGC'. NGCcoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-06-15.
  13. ^'NGC Holders'. NGCcoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2019-07-11.
  14. ^'NGC Unveils New Holder Design'. ngccoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-07-12.
  15. ^'SCRATCH-RESISTANT COIN HOLDER'. NGCcoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-07-12.
  16. ^Travers, Scott A. (2010). The Coin Collector's Survival Manual (7th ed.). New York, NY: House of Collectibles. p. 432. ISBN978-0375723391.
  17. ^'NGC Research'. ngccoin.com. NGC. Retrieved 2016-07-12.
  18. ^'PNG, ICTA Announce Results of 2006 Grading Services Survey'. pngdealers.org. PNG. Archived from the original on 2015-09-21. Retrieved 2015-08-05.
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