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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;GDJMSP, post: 26638463, member: 112&quot;]Vess - when it comes to dipping coins there is literally a mountain of information that one must know if you wish to do it successfully. And there aren&#039;t any &quot;one size fits all&quot; solutions, none. The primary reason for this is because of the individuality of the coins themselves - no two coins are alike and small differences in the coins can make huge differences in the outcomes of dipping the coin. From success to complete and utter failure - damaging and ruining the coin.</p><p><br /></p><p>When it comes to using coin dip my advice is pretty much always the same - if you don&#039;t know how, and unless you have considerable experience at doing it - don&#039;t try.</p><p><br /></p><p>So, if that&#039;s the case how does one learn how ? There is no easy way and it will always require a great deal of time. But short and sweet - get somebody who does know how to teach you, in person. It&#039;s not something you can learn from books and articles because there are no single books or articles that cover it all. There&#039;s as much to know about what not to do as there is there is about knowing what to do. </p><p><br /></p><p>Sure, you can learn some things by trial and error, but it very quickly becomes a very expensive method. And there&#039;s a very long line of people who think they are doing things right but they aren&#039;t doing things right at all. </p><p><br /></p><p>To kind of put things into perspective think of it this way. A person goes through 4 years of college, another 2 years to get a masters, another 2 or more to get a PhD, and once they have the PhD - when they actually enter their field to begin work, they&#039;re still just a rookie in that field.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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