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Dead on correct IMO too!
Appears to be a residue rather than corrosion. It looks like some of it has already chipped off. If it can be removed, it will leave a shiny area...
It's probably much easier for a doctor, all they need to remove the plating.
Frosty fields forever! [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
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Got the camera out, not opening my AirTites though, so not optimal pics. Deep red patina with tons of luster:[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
RIGHT! We discovered by accident too! LOL I also discovered a certain key on my toy xylophone would work too.
We had one of the first "remove control" TV's. The remote was literally a "clicker", it make a loud click-ping sound and required no batteries.
It's glue, not a mint error.
Proper storage is the KEY to preventing/controlling corrosion. Even without addressing existing corrosion, you can bring it to a crawl if a coin...
Anything EXCEPT a disease! Even "BC" (Bronze Corrosion) would be better than disease!!!
"Bronze disease" is a term I cannot stand, diseases cannot infect metal. The correct description of "BD" is hydrochloric acid induced metallic...
Generally true, but not completely. Verdigris in itself can provide feed materials. Think about it on a micro-scale, verdigris contains...
Hummm Doug, I thought you had VC figured out by now. This is incorrect. VC contains corrosion inhibitors and verdigris neutralization reagents....
Gas bubbles, not PMD, they came from the mint like this.
Mainly by luster, but the "look" tells a lot.
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