Just remember there's more to storing coins in envelopes than just toning. Every time that envelope gets moved or every time you look at those...
And that is what caused the toning.
With PCGS and NGC both it's hit and miss when it comes to problem coin designations. Very same coin - one day they'll grade it, next day they...
Vess - when it comes to dipping coins there is literally a mountain of information that one must know if you wish to do it successfully. And there...
He also knows how to turn a dog with short legs into a dog with no legs :cool:
Unless it's changed in recent years, literature printed and distributed by Intercept Shield says lifetime is 10 years.
In my opinion Intercept Shield products provide the best protection you can get. But, you should always remove the sets from the cardboard...
When will "The Last U.S. Penny" hype die out? In the year 2525, if man is still alive ... :singing:
There's basically two topics in this thread - dipping and proper coin storage. Both of which have been discussed ad infinitum here on the forum....
There is no such thing as an airtight coin slab - they simply do not exist. The plastic the slabs are made of is air permeable. Which means air...
It's stipulated by law that any and all profits generated by the US Mint go into the US Treasury General Fund. Now where it goes from there,...
Boy that brings back some memories ! For me, it wasn't exactly a "room", it was the attic. My mom never was too happy about all those holes in...
As I recently mentioned, back in the day we used rocks for coins. And, I also mentioned this guy Fred. Well, I bought this one from him for my...
Well, there was this guy named Fred, and back then they weren't called coins yet they were called rocks, .....
Simple solution though, as long as you stand on the opposite side of a speedbump, you are perfect safe. ;)
So, your coins are properly stored and unlikely to suffer any ill effects from unsightly toning or corrosion. Problem is, you got more than 1...
I've heard there are many who claim their "favored" preference for you is the latter [ATTACH]
You might want to look up the mintages on those coins. If memory serves they are among the lowest there was/is.
Eh, not really. They just do what their customers (the banks) want them to do. edit - forgot to answer your original question - simple answer, yes.
As a general rule, things like die cracks are not noted on the slab at all. We also have to remember there's only limited space on the slab for...
Separate names with a comma.
