It's an old testrite. Found it at an estate sale for $5.
You won't be the first to admit that the forum was right. Welcome to CT glad to have you posting.
I grabbed one of the most reflective coins from the cabinet. Gemini token. This is indirect lighting. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] This is direct...
I run the same program, I love my T3i.
Woops
The site I posted will give you the answers. I am still not sure you have an Authentic o/cc.
Check out this web page @Pleasantwilliam Top 100 Morgan VAMs - VAMWorld Vam world has all the information that you will need, for free.
The Pillar dollar is heavily chopmarked. I wouldn't be too worried about authenticity. At auction the seated dollar at F10 are going for hundreds...
I've only one, Denver didn't get a very good shake.
Think indirect. The lower photo is direct lighting above the lens. [ATTACH]
Half the time I have the coin to work with Especially the reflective ones, I blast them with light and adjust the camera, this if done correctly...
Yes you need to redirect the lights. At the position they are in it is reflecting the mirrored surfaces back at the lens. This can be achieved by...
Nice I have a Philip I to photo.
I have a couple L.Thorius Balbus, 105 BC [ATTACH] Q. Marcus Libo, 145BC [ATTACH]
LOT's and LOTS, you can't expect your machine just to find that coin.
Toned Buffaloes are hard to read, I like them when they get crusty. T2 [ATTACH]
That is a dryer coin, It could be achieved maybe with a sander, I say dryer coin.
I would be hesitant on the 53' it has had a light cleaning, the vertical lines run over and thru the details. I think that the 47' has a shot.
Can't wait for the photos, The majority of the coins from the San Fran mint from 78' to 82' have a semi PL or near PL look to them. These coins...
I dig the trolley, I have more fun sometime finding the trinkets, than coins.
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