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Message:: [QUOTE="GDJMSP, post: 5184670, member: 112"]Yes, and so do quite a few others. The proof that quite a few know how is in the coins themselves. And it's quite simple to understand and obvious to see to any and all who care to look - and think - use a little deductive reasoning ! Consider: copper is the most reactive coinage metal we have. In other words, copper tones - loses its natural red color - faster and more readily/easily than other coinage metals. And the only thing necessary for copper to tone is air - and there are no airtight coin holders in existence. Yet if you look at the population numbers of all the TPGs, and if you are familiar with and know the coin market - the number of Red copper coins is far larger than the number of Red Brown and Brown copper coins combined ! So ask yourself, how can that possibly be, how can there be so many red coins when copper is so reactive, tones so easily, loses its natural red color so easily, and all it needs to tone is air, and there are no airtight coin holders ? There is one and only one answer - it is because copper can be successfully dipped. I answered that question in post #320. There are probably 10,000 other methods but none of them work. No it won't work, and probably not to the last part. The unnatural pink color that so many refer to typically occurs when a copper coin is dipped incorrectly.[/QUOTE]