Soap and water should do the trick on your hands. You have a much bigger problem to consider though - MS70 turns copper blue & purple.
Care to elaborate on that statement ? For every 1 example you can point to that went up 300% in 1 specific year, I can point to 100 that...
Ducats were the ugly redheaded stepchild of the coin world until I started collecting them, writing about them, posting pics of them, and bragging...
You're correct of course, didn't really think about Walmart. But then that is their individual sales gimmick - using the oddball prices when...
There were 1964 Special Mint Sets. No one is denying that or saying anything different. There were absolutely no 1964 Special Mint Sets...
Uhh - a quartr is 25, a quarter plus a dime is 35, qtr plus 2 dimes is 45 ............
No point ? Hmmmm - what do you call the ability to make $150-$200 of profit on each one by selling the fakes to unsuspecting collectors on a coin...
I used to get mine from the paint store, and it was always 100% acetone. But it used to leave a residue too if allowed to evaporate, which is why...
Nah, quarters and dimes work very well together - 25, 35, 45, 55 etc; 25, 50, 75. OK, I'll concede that point to you for the majority. The...
Lots of things can cause that, ammonia, bleach etc. There are any number of household chemicals that can turn coins black.
No, but it is the seller's fault for calling it a planchet error - which it obviously is not.
Those are much better. But you need to understand, just because it came from your family collection does not mean it is genuine. Many have been...
It is exactly that type of thinking that stops it from happening. People keep coming up with scenarios where they believe they will lose money....
Not on the coins - on the dies. And it is not done that way any longer. Now the mint mark is on the hub.
Simple, because the mint mark was added to each die by hand, sometimes more than once. Same reason.
They were - but then Congress changed its mind. You can probably blame that same guy for that too.
The $1 bill is a detriment because it cost us a fortune to make them. They last about 18 months at best while the $1 coin last approx 30 years. So...
I don't think so, I think it's just the pics. The coin is highly reflective as can be seen in the last pic - that's the guys skin you see...
Really hard to say for sure based on your pictures, they are too small. But that really looks more like a modern reproduction than a genuine coin....
Thanks but no thanks - I gotta be able to look at myself in the mirror in the morning. :D
Separate names with a comma.