then maybe a bigger tool is required, but if I had a deck I would use lord macovan method. I tryed a hacksaw oncw didn't like it.
No sir. I am sure I am guilty of not reading all the posts prior to responding.... Been that kind of a day for me. I rather wish I would have stayed in my bed today. Sorry, Dave.
i have never done this. i always felt the coin speaks for itself. what i have done, many times, is send the graded coin (still encapsulated) in for review, and/or crossover. i understand why this is done, of course. i just don't.
Easy enough- it’s an animated GIF image (made from a video, but not an actual video clip). So it can be copied and pasted here like any other still photo image. Edit: well, apparently not on my stupid iPhone, which has a problem with GIFs, but anyway... PS- Teddy the Dog’s surprise intrusion into the shot still makes me chuckle. I often have to tell him, “hey, get the snout out!”
I've looked at my bed several times today. Thought about jumping in and pulling the covers over my head but I always passed. Maybe right after I eat.
There was a specific "crack out tool" that people were using in the late 80's. I believe Coinworld even had a story about them and how you could hear slabs popping all over the place at large shows. Does anyone else remember them?
Yup, a small pair of pincers with sharp cutting edges is the safest, quickest way to un-slab a coin. Wrap a cloth around the end of the slab that contains the coin and hold it firmly. Then apply the pincers to the label end. Cal
Obviously a trained coin-sniffing dog you've got there! I've often dreamed my dogs could sniff out worthwhile things but they only sniff out doggy things.