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Lacquered 1911 D- with hundreds of hours of xylene in the sun
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<p>[QUOTE="TomCorona, post: 642603, member: 17621"]I guess all I can do here is agree to disagree, I do appreciate you taking the time to write such a lenghty response and I also appreciate where you're coming from as far as perspective. I just have a real hard time believing that your view has to be the case, every time, no matter what the circumstances. Maybe because I collect mostly circulated coins is the reason I think that way. I just figure that if a coin can circulate for years and years and years ,with everybody's hands all over it, and it's been who knows where, I can't see that trying to improve it's eye appeal can always be wrong. I know the grade will be the grade. That's not why I would want to mess with it in the first place. I'm also not talking about shining, buffing, or going to some other ridiculous length..just talking about improving it's looks, maybe a little. Doctoring, re-toning, overdipping, all that kind of stuff I can easily see your point. But, getting rid of a foreign substance, be it dirt, grease, bodily excrement...who knows what. It can be "professionally" restored so, there has to be a medium method there somewhere, and what that method exactly is, every time, may or may not be the same every time, depending on a number of factors, of course. Circulated coins become problem coins as soon as they hit circulation as I see it. My 1909S VDB in relatively good shape? I'm not gonna touch it (no offense Boss), but my circulated non-key cents...why not? If I ruin a few learning, so much the better. Maybe that's the rub...maybe I'm, we (some of us) are spending time on coins that are not worth great sums of value are not worth messing with, in your opinion, and that's cool too., eye of the beholder thing and all. I love opinions, and I know that you believe, obviously, very convinced of your stance. Great. I just believe absolutes like that are faulty. Like I say, agree to disagree I suppose. Thanks much for the input and I don't totally dismiss your views. I just think they can be "cleaned up" a bit more towards my view.</p><p>PS..Thanks Boss for the moral support there. You're alright bud.<img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="TomCorona, post: 642603, member: 17621"]I guess all I can do here is agree to disagree, I do appreciate you taking the time to write such a lenghty response and I also appreciate where you're coming from as far as perspective. I just have a real hard time believing that your view has to be the case, every time, no matter what the circumstances. Maybe because I collect mostly circulated coins is the reason I think that way. I just figure that if a coin can circulate for years and years and years ,with everybody's hands all over it, and it's been who knows where, I can't see that trying to improve it's eye appeal can always be wrong. I know the grade will be the grade. That's not why I would want to mess with it in the first place. I'm also not talking about shining, buffing, or going to some other ridiculous length..just talking about improving it's looks, maybe a little. Doctoring, re-toning, overdipping, all that kind of stuff I can easily see your point. But, getting rid of a foreign substance, be it dirt, grease, bodily excrement...who knows what. It can be "professionally" restored so, there has to be a medium method there somewhere, and what that method exactly is, every time, may or may not be the same every time, depending on a number of factors, of course. Circulated coins become problem coins as soon as they hit circulation as I see it. My 1909S VDB in relatively good shape? I'm not gonna touch it (no offense Boss), but my circulated non-key cents...why not? If I ruin a few learning, so much the better. Maybe that's the rub...maybe I'm, we (some of us) are spending time on coins that are not worth great sums of value are not worth messing with, in your opinion, and that's cool too., eye of the beholder thing and all. I love opinions, and I know that you believe, obviously, very convinced of your stance. Great. I just believe absolutes like that are faulty. Like I say, agree to disagree I suppose. Thanks much for the input and I don't totally dismiss your views. I just think they can be "cleaned up" a bit more towards my view. PS..Thanks Boss for the moral support there. You're alright bud.:)[/QUOTE]
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Lacquered 1911 D- with hundreds of hours of xylene in the sun
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