Grading

PMG Price Increase Feb 1

Reminder: PMG submission price increase takes effect February 1st. Submit before then to lock in current rates.

Should You Submit for Grading? Quick Math

Wondering whether to submit a note for grading? Here’s the basic math. Submission costs $30-50 typically. If the graded value exceeds raw value by more...

Collecting Tips

PCGS Currency Crossover Update

Reminder: PCGS Currency crossover submissions now accepted without removing notes from PMG holders. Fee is $45 plus standard grading. Turnaround approximately 6 weeks. Some collectors...

Collecting Tips

The Complete Guide to US Currency Grading: From Poor to Perfect

Paper money grading confuses most new collectors. The terminology sounds arcane, the price differences between grades seem arbitrary, and two notes that look identical to...

Collecting Tips

PMG Fee Changes Coming February 2025

PMG just announced changes to their submission process starting February 1st. Here’s what collectors need to know. Price Adjustments Economy tier submissions jump from $30...

Grading

Great Collections Coins: Auction Guide

Exploring the World of Great Coin Collections Coin collecting, also known as numismatics, is an ancient hobby that countless people find fascinating. It unveils stories...

Grading

Trench Art: WWI Craftsmanship History

Trench Art: An Exploration of War-Time Creativity Trench art refers to the unique and intriguing artifacts crafted by soldiers, prisoners of war, and civilians during...

Grading

Flying Eagle Pennies: Collector Information

The Flying Eagle Penny: A Numismatic Journey The Flying Eagle penny, an intriguing coin in American numismatic history, was produced from 1856 to 1858. It...

Grading

Half Dime: American Coin History

“`html The Half Dime: America’s First Five-Cent Coin The half dime holds a special place in American numismatic history. As the first official five-cent piece...

Grading

Coin Trading for Profit: Investment Guide

Explore the vast and varied coin market, from ancient to modern bullion. Collectors seek historical value, while investors focus on financial gains. Know your goals.

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