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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;SilverSurfer, post: 866442, member: 21603&quot;]Wow, you answered that well.&nbsp; I feel your answer applies to the original poster&#039;s question as well.&nbsp; The fact is, the coin has been altered in some shape or form.&nbsp; And I think it depends on the dealer who is willing to buy it.&nbsp; It probably depends on his market, as he has to sell this coin after he buys it...and he has to consider who is going to buy a coin that looks like that. </p><p><br /></p><p>While the original poster&#039;s question doesn&#039;t pertain to a coin so badly damaged and altered, it still has been altered to some degree.&nbsp; So, it depends on that particular dealers ability to sell such a coin.&nbsp; If he has customers that are willing to buy a cleaned ASE he probably will buy it.&nbsp; If he doesn&#039;t think he will be able to sell the cleaned ASE, he won&#039;t buy it, as it would be a lost investment for him.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>My guess is that since cleaning isn&#039;t harsh damage he would probably buy it for around spot or slightly less.&nbsp; I guess I posed the question because I wanted to point out that an altered coin is still worth less then an unscathed one, even for bullion like ASEs.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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