Media Information Album: Chlorinated Uploaded By: chlorinated Date: Apr 6, 2021 View Count: 461 Comment Count: 0 EXIF Data (Expand / Collapse) File Size: 636.7 KB Mime Type: image/jpeg Width: 1387px Height: 1386px Aperture: f/1.5 Make: samsung Model: SM-G960U Exposure Time: 1/30 sec ISO Speed Rating: ISO 320 Focal Length: 4.3 mm Note: EXIF data is stored on valid file types when a photo is uploaded. The photo may have been manipulated since upload (rotated, flipped, cropped etc). M2 by chlorinated posted Apr 6, 2021 at 7:55 PM Media Information Album: Chlorinated Uploaded By: chlorinated Date: Apr 6, 2021 View Count: 336 Comment Count: 0 EXIF Data (Expand / Collapse) File Size: 750.9 KB Mime Type: image/jpeg Width: 1421px Height: 1420px Aperture: f/2.4 Make: samsung Model: SM-G960U Exposure Time: 1/60 sec ISO Speed Rating: ISO 250 Focal Length: 4.3 mm Note: EXIF data is stored on valid file types when a photo is uploaded. The photo may have been manipulated since upload (rotated, flipped, cropped etc). 9 by chlorinated posted Apr 6, 2021 at 7:56 PM
I recognized this coin looking through some famous toned collections. This coin is originally from the “colorbombed” collection: “The Colorbombed Collection is another world-class collection featuring a wide variety of type coins with incredible toning. Although it consists primarily of stunning toned Morgan Dollars, it also includes a group of toned Roosevelt Dimes, Mercury Dimes, Barber Half Dollars, Franklin Half Dollars, and a few other type coins (including a couple international coins). The collection also features an amazing set of toned Morgan Dollars housed in original PCGS rattler holders.” ...crazy cool!
Yes it was. I own 5 of the Ex-Colorbombed coins. They were sold at auction in Las Vegas in 2012 at the Legacy Auctions. I owned 5 others, and they are now owned by another famous collector in Naples, Florida.
When did toning become a plus for Morgans (and other U.S. coins) ? Maybe it was looked down upon in the 1950's and 1960's because coins hadn't toned yet ? Me personally, I prefer blast white but some of the multi-colored Morgans do kind of grow on you. Others look like rust or just discoloration.
Wouldn't AT be considered cleaning and destroying the coin's value ? Do sellers actually advertise a coin as being AT ?
I haven't seen anyone advertising a coin as having AT, so it's up to you to ask yourself "Is it real, or is it...?". But you have to know how to tell the difference. And old enough to finish the quote I started!
There are sellers who are honest and will advertise the fact that the coin is AT or QT. I shy away from selling raw AT coins on eBay because it gives the impression that you are a coin doctor, whether you provide a disclaimer or not. I am about to list several AT coins that were deemed QT by PCGS. I told the members of this forum that they were AT in a thread a while back, the overwhelming response I got was that people thought they NT and they convinced me to send them in. If I could only find the thread, I would be serving up a big dish of I told you so. PS. Memorex, and I'm not that old (under 50).