Found a way to get dates off standing liberty quarters.

Discussion in 'US Coins Forum' started by andrew2004gto, Apr 26, 2017.

  1. EZ4U2C

    EZ4U2C New Member

    That looks like a 29
     
  2. Avatar

    Guest User Guest



    to hide this ad.
  3. EZ4U2C

    EZ4U2C New Member

    That looks like a 29
     
  4. EZ4U2C

    EZ4U2C New Member

    That looks like a 29
     
  5. EZ4U2C

    EZ4U2C New Member

    That looks like a 29

    Ur 1920 looks like a 1929. The 9 and 0 look a lot a like
     
  6. EZ4U2C

    EZ4U2C New Member

     
  7. paveltul

    paveltul Member

    I just used nic a date to restore a date on 1920 Canadian 10 cents. I left it on there for about 30min. it did leave a nasty stain, but the date is clearly visible now. My theory is that since Canadian dimes were only 0.8 silver that year, higher copper content made restoring a date a bit easier.
     
    serafino and Stevearino like this.
  8. Casman

    Casman Well-Known Member

    I played with nicadate on a coffee can of dateless buffs. It was fun with the kids. They belonged to my mother-in-law. Found 2 1918/7’s. Sold them for her on Ebay, 1 @$75, the other @$750.
     
  9. john65999

    john65999 Well-Known Member

    are not all ancient coins cleaned?? how come not a big deal there for restoring coins??
     
  10. Jim Dale

    Jim Dale Well-Known Member

    I must be blind as a bat, because I can't make out the dates on your pictures. I believe you have a great idea. I just hope your idea gets fried by our beloved purists, bless their hearts. If we didn't have a purist, we would all be bored. They are very exciting. Thanks to all.
     
  11. Chip Kirkpatrick

    Chip Kirkpatrick Well-Known Member

    As a metal detectorist I find lots of coins that sometimes can’t even be identified without a little help. I’ve confessed to doing so many times with plenty of recriminations but I don’t sell my finds (I give away plenty) and I clean them for MY pleasure so I can enjoy them more.

    ‘It’s like saying “I found a penny” vs “I found a 1943 S copper -penny”. Won’t know if you don’t look.
     
    Jim Dale likes this.
  12. Scubalou

    Scubalou Well-Known Member

    FWIW, I agree. Just curious as to what the date & MM would be. Perhaps tag sale them for price of silver or give them to kids to help them learn. TM2C. I would let anyone know they have been treated and not worth more than silver content (metal content).
     
    Jim Dale likes this.
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page