Some do, some don't. But does it matter really ? Contact them, I'm quite sure it'll be pretty easy to get pics once they know what you want.
Let's see - The Penny Lady, Lost Dutchman, raider, 900fine, Mark Feld, - they are all members. Haven't had coffee yet so I'm sure there's quite a...
Yes they do actually - every number from 60 to 70. And they have since 1987.
Whatever the chemical reason may be, use the KISS principle for all of us non-chemist. In this case, don't use tap water on coins ;)
This is gonna be a long post. I didn't say you did say it. But the link you posted sure said it. No. I didn't say that all. What I said was...
Quite true. Another example of why usage of the word "cleaned" is a bad idea. That's because a coin can be cleaned with no harm done to the coin....
Fixed it for ya ;)
Consider - you bought and are using those boxes to protect the coins you store in them - correct ? So is it worth the risk to try and repair the...
Air bubbles only occur on clad coins, not solid alloys. Environmental damage ? Doubtful, bumps from corrosion are rarely so regular in shape and...
Not quite the first time, but it sure isn't a common occurrence. I wish I could find the article again to show as a reference, but I read once...
Take a new coin sometime and wipe it with a cloth. You'll find hairlines in the fields easily. Now see how many you can find on the devices. As...
It's not a rule, it's a simple matter of what is possible. Dies are polished on a large, spinning zinc disk - many times larger in diameter than...
No, not at all. It's distilled water. You know, water that has been boiled. The water vapor that comes off that boiling water runs through a...
What he said Thad.
It's an old discussion. Die polish lines do not crisscross - ever. And die polish lines always run in the same direction, everywhere on the coin....
It's impossible to say one way or the other based on your pics. I can see little hints of blue here and there so I can kind of imagine what the...
if the coin is only worth melt value, yes. But if the coin has numismatic value, not necessarily.
Fair enough, but when you take the care to stand that coin up on edge and allow it to dry, for at least 12 hours, there's no excess left in those...
MY head is too thick ? I dare you to deny that what I said is true - about the coin hydrating from humidity in the air.
Every grocery store I've ever been in has it. Housewives use it in their irons - it doesn't clog them up like tap water does.
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