A friend of mine had a brother that got "fixed"...his friends gave him a "Going Away Ball"
If a coin has dark surface toning, a dip (eZest) can uncover luster, but too long a dip can destroy the luster. Perhaps @GDJMSP will chime in
Looks good to me, but that means little, wait for someone who knows more.
Hey @SensibleSal66 was going to send a PM, but you might have disabled it for some reason...I see others commented this too. This is something...
...uh...vinegar IS acetic acid (usually 5%).
From CoinWorld "The 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain, saw the introduction of baseball as a competitive sport. The U.S. Mint held an open...
[IMG]
It means they agree with the poster above...+2 means similar
I don't think simply melting it would "part" them. Separation is a better term, but melting wouldn't separate them either.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5113926/ "They Found Hell" 2015 - 4.8 score
Posting it like this helps: [ATTACH] But I don't see an RPM
I am so much of a throwback, I still use a VCR (VideoCassette Recorder) to record television. Recently I had recorded a stupid horror movie that...
Here's a red seal on a two-dollar bill [IMG]
Impressive
WOW, bad!
Going through the MAR looks like some sort of bubble. Could be a die break.
If I am not mistaken, some areas have deposits that are nearly 100% gold but I'm not sure just where they were.
Just noticed this thread was started in 2012 and the OP quit posting in 2013.
Using eZest has to be followed by THOROUGH rinsing if not neutralization, and the newly clean surface would be prone to quick toning.
BTW, Carl has left the building and hasn't done anything beyond his initial post.
Separate names with a comma.
