Some of the coins are whole and round but slightly bent. These coins have been flattened under pressure, so they are classified as Grade B (non-circulating type) rather than Grade C (mutilated type).
The video below will demonstrate the process.
The video below will demonstrate the process.
The above showcases our complete processing workflow. We maintain full transparency by openly sharing each step to ensure a clear understanding of the coins’ origins.
Below are images illustrating the grading of U.S. coins, as well as coins from around the world. U.S. coins are the most common, due to their high production volume and the size of the U.S. economy.
They are followed by Euros, British pounds, and various currencies from smaller countries — all of which we have handled and exchanged.
Below are Grade A U.S. coins (circulated condition).
Grade A coins are round, flat, and have smooth surfaces with no dents or damage. These coins are in circulated condition.
Below are images illustrating the grading of U.S. coins, as well as coins from around the world. U.S. coins are the most common, due to their high production volume and the size of the U.S. economy.
They are followed by Euros, British pounds, and various currencies from smaller countries — all of which we have handled and exchanged.
Below are Grade A U.S. coins (circulated condition).
Grade A coins are round, flat, and have smooth surfaces with no dents or damage. These coins are in circulated condition.
Below are Grade B U.S. coins (uncirculated condition).
Uncirculated condition coins (as defined by the U.S. Mint) are intact U.S. coins that show wear or slight weight loss due to natural use. However, their authenticity and face value remain easily recognizable, and they can still be processed by coin-counting machines.
Uncirculated condition coins (as defined by the U.S. Mint) are intact U.S. coins that show wear or slight weight loss due to natural use. However, their authenticity and face value remain easily recognizable, and they can still be processed by coin-counting machines.
Below are Grade C U.S. coins (mutilated coins).
These are U.S. coins with clearly identifiable authenticity and face value, but they are mutilated — no longer round, with visible deformities or missing parts.
These are U.S. coins with clearly identifiable authenticity and face value, but they are mutilated — no longer round, with visible deformities or missing parts.
Below are images of coins from other countries recovered from scrap metal factories：
EURO COINS
UK COINS
FRENCH FRANCS
GERMAN MARKS
CROATIAN COINS