What is the blue sheet for coins?
The Bluesheet, introduced in 1986 with the advent of third party grading, was intended to show buyers the “sight unseen” value for PCGS and NGC certified coins of popularly-traded series.
Are Greysheet coin prices accurate?
For over 50 years, Greysheet has been the undisputed resource for pricing for U.S. coins and paper money, and now in modern China issues as well. With pricing data that updates hourly, you can guarantee that you’ll have the most accurate coin auction pricing data available for all different grades, mints and items.
How do I find the value of a coin?
Research The Demand Of The Coin A much easier way to check for the value of a coin is to do research and find coins similar to the ones that you have and see what they are selling for in online magazines, websites, or auctions. The value of a coin is greatly influenced by the current market demand for it.
Which Australian coins are valuable?
Australia’s rarest coin, the 1930 penny proof, sold for $225,000 in 1998….Check your loose change drawer for these minting faults that could earn you a nice chunk of change.
- 2007 double obverse five cent coin.
- 2000 mule variation double ringed $1 coin.
- 2001 federation upset error.
- 2000 incuse flag Millennium 50 cent coin.
Is there an app to identify rare coins?
Coinoscope is a visual search engine for coins. Coinoscope makes coin recognition easy – just snap a picture of a coin with your phone camera and the app will show you a list of similar coins. Click on the coin to see additional information in the web browser of your phone.
What is the Blue Sheet?
The Blue Sheet values Australian coins from New South Wales’ Holey Dollar and Dump right up to our present circulating currency and provides a valuable insight into Australia’s fascinating history through its circulating coins.
What is the Bluesheet value for a PCGS or NGC coin?
Circling back to our reader’s initial question, the Bluesheet value for a PCGS and NGC coin specifically reference a basal value for “any” coin in that particular holder.
How do I value a coin?
Valuing coins is simple, first you identify the coin, then you grade the coin, then you look up the value in the Blue Sheet. Identifying what your coin is considers four factors:
What is the Greysheet/Bluesheet?
The Bluesheet, introduced in 1986 with the advent of third party grading, was intended to show buyers the “sight unseen” value for PCGS and NGC certified coins of popularly-traded series. Download the Greysheet app for access to pricing, news, events and your subscriptions.