Encapsulated Coins
From Susan Headley, former About.com Guide
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Selected term: Encapsulated Coin
Explanation: One that has been sealed in a plastic holder to avoid damage to the coin
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encapsulated: placed in a sealed plastic holder by any of the independent, third-party grading services.
engraver: the person who actually cuts the design of a coin into the die.
Encapsulated coin - A coin that has been independently certified and encapsulated in a sonically sealed holder. The holder has a bar-coded identification insert that notes the coin, variety, date and grade.
Encapsulated coin - One which has been sealed in a plastic holder, especially by a third-party grading service such as PCGS or NGC.
encapsulated coin: One that has been sonically sealed in a plastic holder, especially by a third-party grading service.
Encapsulated Coins
These are coins that have been authenticated, graded and preserved in plastic by an independent service.
Engraver
This is the person who cuts the image of a design onto a die.
Encapsulated
A rigid, transparent, protective casing in which a coin is placed to protect it from corrosion and damage.
encapsulated - Once a coin has been professionally graded, it is placed into a shatter-proof container. Sealed encapsulation ensures preservation of the coins quality from air and moisture.
encapsulated
Describes a coin that an independent grading service has sealed with a plastic envelope.
engraver ...
Encapsulated Coins - Coins that have been authenticated, graded and sealed in a plastic holder by a professional service.
Engraver - The person who cuts the design into a coinage die.
This encapsulated and uncirculated 25mm, 9 gram aluminium bronze one dollar was released at $12.95 issue price in a special informative card explaining the life and work of Professor Fred Hollows.
An coin encapsulated by a third party grading service that is thought by the owner to be undergraded. The coin is "cracked out" of the plastic holder and submitted again as a raw coin, in the hope of receiving a higher grade.
Cud ...
(In the unsold second half of the Ed Trompeter set of United States gold proofs, the author was told to delete all references to slabs or slabbing, and instead to substitute the word encapsulated.) [See Slab, Clear, ...
slab Numismatic slang for the holder in which a coin is encapsulated by a grading service. The coin contained therein is said to be slabbed.
slab or slabbed - slang for a holder holding a coin that has been encapsulated by a coin grading service. Usually, the coin will graded, authenticated, and encapsulated in a sonically sealed holder, often by a 3rd party grading service.
Allocated class Automatic strage management Binding Cascaded message Cast Class In object-oriented programming, a class consists of encapsulated instance variables and subprograms, the methods mentioned below.
If the coins are not encapsulated, wear cotton gloves, or only handle them by the edge. Never touch a coin surface with your naked fingers. When you find a coin you want, take out your Greysheet and look up the value.
The following paragraphs, which describe modern grading "precision" and encapsulated (slabbed) coins, are intended as a caveat. As a professional rare coin dealer I have to grade coins every day, and each day I see numerous coins graded by others.
In 1997, NGC graded and encapsulated the coin Proof 50, today the coin is graded by PCGS as a Proof 58 and has just been placed into the collection of a collector for a price in excess of $800,000." The provenance is well documented.
Mistake #4: A new collector buys unencapsulated coins or third-party graded coins from less-than-reputable services. With very few exceptions, coins that have not been graded by PCGS or NGC are graded on a standard that is too liberal.
There are other coins that cannot be encapsulated by NGC at the determination of NGC’s grading team. These include coins that are not genuine or have altered dates or mintmarks.
Since the mid-1980’s, coins have been graded by specialized companies and then encapsulated within a plastic holder. This process is called “certification.' A small label within the holder identifies the coin and its numerical grade.
Raw Coin that has not been encapsulated by any coin grading service. Reeded Edge Edge of a coin with grooved lines around the perimeter. Also known as a milled edge. Relief Part of the coin's design that is raised above the field.
For instance, California "fractional gold" -- those little coins denominated as one dollar, fifty cents, or a quarter dollar -- can be certfied and encapsulated because the grading services will look to Breen/Gillio or to Kagin for attribution.
Now a coin would be encapsulated with a grade. To gain acceptance of the holders, and to give dealers a reason to keep the coins in the holders, a market was developed to give value to the “Slabs' over uncertified (or “Raw') coins.
Congress mandated that the coins be individually encapsulated to protect them from damage, apparently to avoid problems that have risen with 1-oz Canadian Maple Leafs.
Various alternatives were tried, including encapsulated postage and privately issued coinage. The Treasury eventually settled on issuing fractional currency.
So many coins have been altered, and standards for acceptance for grading have depreciated to a point, that altered coins are now routinely encapsulated by the major grading services, ...
raw Not certified as authentic, graded and encapsulated in a sealed hard plastic holder by an independent service real A former basic monetary unit of Spain and Spanish colonies in the Americas Red Book A Guide Book of U.S.
A limited number of Mint State 2004 Silver Eagles were encapsulated by the Professional Coin Grading Service along with an insert signed by former NASA astronaut, Kathryn D. Sullivan.
All notes encapsulated after that date by PMG will automatically be placed in the new holder. Additionally, the new holder will be used for on-site grading during the Florida United Numismatists (FUN) convention in January.
Each coin has been carefully minted to the highest standards and then encapsulated in a protective acrylic capsule, at the mint to protect the delicate features and fine details of each coin.
Slabbed coins: coins encapsulated in plastic for protection against wear. Generally, "slabbed" coins are graded by one of the two major grading services.
This coin has been graded by PCGS, however, not encapsulated due to the unique nature of the edge, otherwise this all-important feature could not be seen and enjoyed!
From Stack's sale of the Garrett Collection, March 12, 1976, Lot 622.
Note: This example is encapsulated in an ICG holder, grade MS-65
CCCP - Union of Soviet Socialist Republics ...
If you submit a coin and specify that it is not to be encapsulated unless it received your designated minimum grade, it won't be; but you still must pay the submission fee, since the coin went through the grading process.
Term applied to a coin returned from a third-party grading service that was not encapsulated because of varying reasons. (This could be for cleaning, damage, questionable authenticity, etc.)
numerical grading ...
Slabed Coin - A coin certified by a professional grading service as authentic and encapsulated in a sealed hard plastic holder also containing a label bearing the service's opinion of its grade and other information.
Holder in which a coin is encapsulated.
slabbed
The process of encapsulating a coin in a sonically sealed holder.
The initials stand for Certified Acceptance Corporation, a company which reviews coins that are already graded and encapsulated by a third-party grading service.
Encapsulation
Refers to the grading service's practice of placing a certified coin in a sealed plastic holder. Once encapsulated, the coin is protected and bears the certified grade, guarantees, etc. before being returned to the submitter.
The coin referred to is a no-grade example and was not graded or encapsulated. Coins are no-grades for a number of reasons, such as questionable authenticity, cleaning, polishing, damage, repair, and so on.
A type of slab issued by a grading company to demonstrate what a coin looks like when encapsulated. Sample slabs almost always contain very common and low value coins and may or may not bear a grade.
Slang term for a coin returned from a grading service in a plastic sleeve within a flip. The coin referred to is deemed a "no-grade" and is not graded or encapsulated.
There are over 1200 certified examples in this grade and likely a few thousand more that are not yet encapsulated as OBW rolls are still around
$35
1941 D ...
In 1992, long after prices had crashed, one savvy telemarketer placed a nearly identical specimen--now PCGS encapsulated Mint State 65 and having a low population of 2--with a giddy investor for . . . get this . . . $12,000.
Certified coins, also known as 'graded' or 'slabbed coins', are coins which have been examined by a coin expert working for one of the incorporated grading services, identified and given a grade, then encapsulated in sealed and tamper-proof plastic.
Each individual uncirculated American Eagle coin is encapsulated in a hard plastic container and comes with a satin lined velvet presentation case as well as certificate of authenticity.
The "H" variety can be clarified by examining the space encapsulated by the inner ribbon, as if the uppermost section forms a point in this triangulated section, then it is the common variety.
PCGS and NGC are the two major third party grading services and they have set the standards for the industry. Whether you prefer third party professionally graded encapsulated or 'raw' coins for your collection, ...
Examples of coins which have a 30% to 35% spread include European gold coins such as the Swiss 20 Franc, the PCGS certified "First Strike" coins, coins which have been encapsulated by a grading service such as PCGS or NGC, ...
slab - Slang term for a coin that has been graded, registered and encapsulated (sonically sealed) in a plastic container by a third party grading service.
sm. - Abbreviation for the word "small," generally referring to a date or mintmark.
 See also: Coin, Mint, Grade, Numismatic, Grading
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