News

2/1/2006 - NGC will offer On-site Grading and Encapsulating at the Suburban Washington/Baltimore Show March 16-17. In addition to the $100 and $65 on-site show services normally offered, NGC will also have a $50 on-site Gold Special. NGC will be at tables 1304-1307. Please read below for complete details:

2/1/2006 - Granted, it is nice that millionaires have lots of money to spend on rare coins. It is important that expensive rarities continue to sell because it fuels interest in the rest of the market. The trickle-down theory has always played an important role in numismatics. Yet, what is more important, in our opinion, is...

2/1/2006 - Jules Reiver Collection sells at auction for over $8.8 million dollars.

1/11/2006 - A guest article from NumisMedia

1/4/2006 - Effective January 15, 2006, NGC will be implementing a new fee structure for some of its services.

1/4/2006 - The NGC Registry has grown tremendously in 2005. With well over 11,000 registered sets, many of which feature stunning photographs and coin descriptions, the NGC Registry has become a community where collectors can truly share their coins, knowledge and passion for the hobby. We would like to thank every participant for contributing to this vibrant community. It is our great honor to feature such high quality sets in the NGC Registry.

1/1/2006 - Effective January 15, 2006, NGC implemented a new fee structure for some of its services.

1/1/2006 - At NGC, we categorize any coin from 1955 to date as modern. As with classic coins, modern coins demonstrate a vibrant artistic heritage and historical significance, but they can easily be overlooked by collectors because of their recent vintage.

1/1/2006 - NGC will offer on-site Grading and Encapsulating at The Long Beach Show in Long Beach, California, February 9 – 10. In addition to the $100 and $65 on-site show services normally offered, NGC will also run a $50 on-site Gold Special. NGC will be at tables 458 – 557. Please read below for complete details:

1/1/2006 - The United States Mint's usage of coining collars has been fairly conservative, in that few attempts have been made to go beyond the plain or reeded collars typical of our circulating coinage and most commemoratives.