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2017p cent spikes around Lincolns neck
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<p>[QUOTE="usmc60, post: 2919328, member: 76739"]<a href="https://www.cointalk.com/members/v-kurt-bellman.71723/" class="internalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.cointalk.com/members/v-kurt-bellman.71723/">Mr. V. Kurt Bellman</a> The only reason I'm replying is because you have my statement to Paddy above your comment.</p><p>I'm certain member they are preferring to.</p><p>And Sir your weld knowledge enough to know what happens when any kind of oil grease or any kind of certain liquids come in contact with a coin what it can do.</p><p><br /></p><p>And for anyone that truly believes there's any kind a grease oil involved. Take out one a your prize coins take it out of the protective holder put it in the palm of your hand and make a fist. The reason you don't do that is why I say grease is not a proper statement.</p><p><br /></p><p>Just look what one fingerprint will due to a coin. It's only common sense.</p><p>Certain coin show grease contamination or another fluid contamination.</p><p><br /></p><p>And if anyone would know about the scuttlebutt that was going around couple years ago.</p><p>That are high in grading company had a lawsuit filed against them, because they sent a coin back to an individual that had been Mark struck through grease..</p><p>The coin was proven not to have any signs of a lubricant resident on the coin.</p><p>So that prompted that company to change their wording.</p><p>Now I believe they say struck through debris.</p><p>And as far as I can see there's other companies that have taken that approach to.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>I have discussed this with an expert. And as you have agreed the mint does not let you know what you're cleaning solution is made of, but I find it hard to find a coin right from the mint that does not have dried cleaning residue all over it.</p><p>If a planchet comes out with dried residue on it and is hit by the die, that residue it's transferred to the die and when you have hundreds of thousands of the coins being struck that's a Lotta residue buildup, which can accumulate all that small production debris and is are one expert says booger material.</p><p><br /></p><p>And I agree cleaning solution even dried can be considered a lubricant.</p><p>Kurt I am the one they're referring to is a certain member, or only the one member.</p><p><br /></p><p>Certain member.PS. New callsign kinda like it[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="usmc60, post: 2919328, member: 76739"][URL='https://www.cointalk.com/members/v-kurt-bellman.71723/']Mr. V. Kurt Bellman[/URL] The only reason I'm replying is because you have my statement to Paddy above your comment. I'm certain member they are preferring to. And Sir your weld knowledge enough to know what happens when any kind of oil grease or any kind of certain liquids come in contact with a coin what it can do. And for anyone that truly believes there's any kind a grease oil involved. Take out one a your prize coins take it out of the protective holder put it in the palm of your hand and make a fist. The reason you don't do that is why I say grease is not a proper statement. Just look what one fingerprint will due to a coin. It's only common sense. Certain coin show grease contamination or another fluid contamination. And if anyone would know about the scuttlebutt that was going around couple years ago. That are high in grading company had a lawsuit filed against them, because they sent a coin back to an individual that had been Mark struck through grease.. The coin was proven not to have any signs of a lubricant resident on the coin. So that prompted that company to change their wording. Now I believe they say struck through debris. And as far as I can see there's other companies that have taken that approach to. I have discussed this with an expert. And as you have agreed the mint does not let you know what you're cleaning solution is made of, but I find it hard to find a coin right from the mint that does not have dried cleaning residue all over it. If a planchet comes out with dried residue on it and is hit by the die, that residue it's transferred to the die and when you have hundreds of thousands of the coins being struck that's a Lotta residue buildup, which can accumulate all that small production debris and is are one expert says booger material. And I agree cleaning solution even dried can be considered a lubricant. Kurt I am the one they're referring to is a certain member, or only the one member. Certain member.PS. New callsign kinda like it[/QUOTE]
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2017p cent spikes around Lincolns neck
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