I'll be interested to hear what people have to say. Aren't ALL RD's going to end up as BN's?
Thanks.
Does that mean you aren't interested in that real estate deal we talked about :)
I just have seen many people make posts about fakes being sold either openly (lots from China) or covertly. I noticed this and posted it.
Calm down, this posting is from 2013
Easiest, quickest, see if it is attracted to a magnet to eliminate ferrous (Iron) coins.
If you wish to play policeman to the world, you are welcome to buy them. Otherwise may I assume you don't even want to appear righteous?
I will bid on them (a little) and would never consider passing them off as authentic. Would you?
Someone honest should buy these and keep them out of trade... http://www.ebay.com/itm/292081452239?ul_noapp=true
Which reminds me of a joke that could get me a warning...
If you have a magnet handy, see if they are magnetic. Many fakes are.
Did you dip the end in chocolate to lick it off?
OK, Verdicare is said to leave a thin protective layer on the surface. The sniffer is a ATR FTIR (Attenuated Total Reflectance - Fourier...
If you're stuck with lemons, make lemonade.
OK, here's a quick (and not so good) experiment. Six cents - three post 1982 and three pre 1982: [ATTACH] Soak these in a vinegar/salt solution....
My understanding is that it won't
Usually referred to as a "Magician's Coin".
Exactly, just being picky. Acetone is more available and is often the go-to solvent for cleaning organic residues. A few years back, a student...
I'm in...My Precious...
There is a posting in one of the other forums by @Insider where he posted a Morgan silver dollar that had been "filled" in using some foreign...
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