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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;tmoneyeagles, post: 641955, member: 17557&quot;]This thread was written in a way to try to just warn others about scammers, and maybe have some other opinions, and personal experiences.</p><p>We found a coin doctor, who does poor work, and has two different accounts for doing so. If he had nothing to hide, he wouldn&#039;t need to accounts, and if he didn&#039;t know it was wrong, he would have two accounts.</p><p>IMO, it is wrong to artificially tone your coins, yourself, for the sole purpose of a profit. Yes on the other end it is usually a newbie who doesn&#039;t know know any better, fault could be blamed both ways.</p><p>Once again I go back to my point earlier on if this was totally 100% okay, then why doesn&#039;t the seller state in the listing that he toned the coin himself, or what he had done to the coin? I will tell you why, because he would lose business, and we would all just know he is just another coin doctor. Rigo, has been working with toned coins, and sells a plentiful amount of them, and owns and collects them as well, he is a good seller, and a good friend of mine, am I saying he is a &quot;PCGS GRADER&quot;? No, but I will say this, he knows his stuff, he isn&#039;t and idiot, or some lose fingered newbie starting a thread because he is throwing a temper tantrum over a seller, no, he does this to support himself and his family, and has put much time and effort, into the study of toned coins, he probably made the mistake back when he was a younger, more naive collector, and doesn&#039;t want it that mistake to be made again. All he is saying is, be careful from coin doctors, and try to learn some differences between AT and NT, and ask friends and co-collectors if they know any coin doctors, or suspicious sellers to stay away from.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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