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1968 dime has me stumped. Input needed
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<p>[QUOTE="WVAwise, post: 2009374, member: 72491"]Thanks much for your input jeffB. Your perspective certainly shed some light on a subject that's pretty foggy to me. </p><p><br /></p><p>Kind of frustrating after one takes it all in. Outside the practice of chemistry, any scenario involving the subjugation of a coin with acid/chemicals/ toxins is a bit perplexing to me. More so confusing when you take Into account the dynamics of A) coin composition , B) Application of deteriorant, C) Intentions of the individual defacing the coin, D) outcome of the "experiment" . </p><p><br /></p><p>Given the magnitude of collector' appreciation for error varieties , the sky seems to be the limit with regards to deception . </p><p><br /></p><p>Certainly this isn't news to collectors lol.... It's just still fresh in my mind that my dime was likely tampered with . </p><p><br /></p><p>Nonetheless, I havnt convinced myself entirely that this dime is tampered with and or acid soaked. This isn't merely blind optimism and I'm not in denial about what the evidence indicates. </p><p><br /></p><p>The reason I'm not sold on acid Soaking is because I believe the damage N these pictures I provided is misleading , not intentionally so, but because I believe you have to have 100 % tangibility and all 360 degrees of visibility in order to apply your best judgement. Magnification (in addition to tangibility and vision) also enables a</p><p>Better understanding of this coin and where I'm coming from when I stated initially in this thread that I suspect a possible split planchet or annealing error ... , and or annealing error mis struck on an all clad planchet .</p><p><br /></p><p>Any way....my local coin guy ... Who applies his knowledge and experience very conservatively .... Opted not to attAch an "identity" regarding the inconsistencies of this dime... He just</p><p>Told me</p><p>That I had a really nice</p><p>Coin and to take it to a local coin show that will be in mine and his</p><p>Hometown In</p><p>about a</p><p>Month . He told me to fish out the big wig booths and error specialists , and gauge a reaction from</p><p>All the various vendors ....</p><p>I will know for sure then and will gladly be quick to update even if or when they say its acid soaked </p><p>Thanks for all yA'lls input </p><p>I will b glad to take more pics</p><p>For clarification's sake </p><p><br /></p><p>Lastly.... Anyone with pics of acid soaked or acid bath clad coins that are even vaguely similar to the physical characteristics of my 68 dime ..... It would b greatly appreciated and helpful if you could post them.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Much appreciation[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="WVAwise, post: 2009374, member: 72491"]Thanks much for your input jeffB. Your perspective certainly shed some light on a subject that's pretty foggy to me. Kind of frustrating after one takes it all in. Outside the practice of chemistry, any scenario involving the subjugation of a coin with acid/chemicals/ toxins is a bit perplexing to me. More so confusing when you take Into account the dynamics of A) coin composition , B) Application of deteriorant, C) Intentions of the individual defacing the coin, D) outcome of the "experiment" . Given the magnitude of collector' appreciation for error varieties , the sky seems to be the limit with regards to deception . Certainly this isn't news to collectors lol.... It's just still fresh in my mind that my dime was likely tampered with . Nonetheless, I havnt convinced myself entirely that this dime is tampered with and or acid soaked. This isn't merely blind optimism and I'm not in denial about what the evidence indicates. The reason I'm not sold on acid Soaking is because I believe the damage N these pictures I provided is misleading , not intentionally so, but because I believe you have to have 100 % tangibility and all 360 degrees of visibility in order to apply your best judgement. Magnification (in addition to tangibility and vision) also enables a Better understanding of this coin and where I'm coming from when I stated initially in this thread that I suspect a possible split planchet or annealing error ... , and or annealing error mis struck on an all clad planchet . Any way....my local coin guy ... Who applies his knowledge and experience very conservatively .... Opted not to attAch an "identity" regarding the inconsistencies of this dime... He just Told me That I had a really nice Coin and to take it to a local coin show that will be in mine and his Hometown In about a Month . He told me to fish out the big wig booths and error specialists , and gauge a reaction from All the various vendors .... I will know for sure then and will gladly be quick to update even if or when they say its acid soaked Thanks for all yA'lls input I will b glad to take more pics For clarification's sake Lastly.... Anyone with pics of acid soaked or acid bath clad coins that are even vaguely similar to the physical characteristics of my 68 dime ..... It would b greatly appreciated and helpful if you could post them. Much appreciation[/QUOTE]
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1968 dime has me stumped. Input needed
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