"And then he cleans the coin after he's done!" Take a deep breath!

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by Brett_in_Sacto, Aug 25, 2016.

  1. Jaja78

    Jaja78 Member

    I agree, the craftsmanship is awesome, does he wave a website?
     
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  3. bdunnse

    bdunnse Who dat?

    They should take over at the US Mint.
     
    micbraun and Brett_in_Sacto like this.
  4. Brett_in_Sacto

    Brett_in_Sacto Well-Known Member

    I'm glad everyone enjoyed the artwork. In fact, it really is very nice work and the both artists seem to enjoy what they do. Some of the prices I heard are not for the faint of heart - but quality costs.

    Be sure to tell them that you got a referral out of the Sacramento Coin Club. Maybe we can get enough customers to warrant a donation to the club's next coin show raffle. :)

    I can't find the woman's compete name. The animals and wildlife scenes are hers, the more esoteric stuff is this guy.

    http://www.caldwellcrafted.com/
     
  5. jtlee321

    jtlee321 Well-Known Member

    I love these... That Merc Dime is my favorite. I'd love to get one.
     
    Santinidollar likes this.
  6. Conder101

    Conder101 Numismatist

    You don't clean coins.

    But once he gets done with them they aren't reall coins anymore, they are works of art. And sometimes cleaning a work of art is OK (if done properly, see Sistine Chapel.)
     
  7. kazuma78

    kazuma78 Supporter! Supporter

    How expensive were their pieces?
     
  8. Hommer

    Hommer Curator of Semi Precious Coinage

    Cool coins, they should be engraving for the Mint.
     
  9. Nathan401

    Nathan401 Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

    The website has some amazing stuff
     
  10. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    Me too.
     
  11. Santinidollar

    Santinidollar Supporter! Supporter

    They should at least try out!
     
    Hommer likes this.
  12. serafino

    serafino Well-Known Member

    They are beautiful.

    I have seen those old "love tokens" that were engraved silver coins from the 1890's, but these here are far nicer.

    I'd like to know how they engrave these coins.
     
    Brett_in_Sacto likes this.
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