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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;usmc60, post: 2582113, member: 76739&quot;]See there you go again just because someone uses observation and a little common sense. You take it as they are a know it all. I&#039;m far from knowing it all. And as I stated before there&#039;s a lot I still like to learn. And the only way you learn something is by asking questions. And if a lot of members would use their powers of observation you would be asking a lot of questions to. There&#039;s a lot more to what is going on than your reading. Since this member has extensive knowledge in the field that he is in I&#039;m more inclined to take what he says as a fact. But still there&#039;s a lot of questions to be answered. And as of right now no one has said USMC 60 look at YouTube video so-and-so it will show you where grease comes from in today&#039;s production of circulated coins. You can go back and say look at a decade ago and I will totally agree with you. But my point trying to be made is look at today&#039;s production. And like anyone else the more information that I obtain, the more likely I am to accept the terms grease being used. But right now no one including this knowledgeable member has shown me in today&#039;s production where the grease or lubricants can come from. And I&#039;ll make the same challenge to you since you are a critic of mine. Show me the grease or lubricants. And I will agree to the term of grease. I totally agree that contaminants come down the line. And contaminants can build up. Thus a die can be clogged by contaminants or debris. In today&#039;s production. And there also could be contaminants in the gigantic rolls of planchet material out of the factory. Most of these roles are being handled by forklifts which are extremely greasy. And I&#039;m sure a lot of foreign material does not get cleaned off in the wash nor gets cooked off in the heating process prior to going to the upsetting machine. Then to the press itself. As said grease is a generic term. And if a new 2015 or 21016 coin comes in with a missing&nbsp; number whatever. I&#039;m more inclined to say that it is a direct debris fill die or contaminated fill die. I will not use grease in the equation. ldhair I learned a long time ago. Don&#039;t believe everything you&#039;re told, and definitely don&#039;t believe everything you read.You know the famous saying show me the money. Well show me the grease. And I will have no problem changing my mind and believing.USMC60[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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