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<p>[QUOTE="gmarguli, post: 101871, member: 246"]You are allowed your opinion, but a VAST MAJORITY of the people in numismatics do not feel that properly dipping a coin is damaging the coin.</p><p> </p><p><b>How can you call it damaging if you cannot tell it was dipped?</b> I can guarantee you that you can not tell when a coin has been properly dipped. If you take your car to the car wash, do you now consider the car damaged?</p><p><br /></p><p>A coin does not need to be "damaged" to be dipped. And I'm not sure what you are referring to as damaged before dipping. I dip coins all the time in order to remove toning that is not attractive, haze, fingerprints, or to just remove light film to enhance the luster or mirrors. You'd be hard pressed to find a person who didn't think the coin looked better after the dipping. How exactly is that damage, unless you weigh your coins with a super sensitive micrograms scale.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="gmarguli, post: 101871, member: 246"]You are allowed your opinion, but a VAST MAJORITY of the people in numismatics do not feel that properly dipping a coin is damaging the coin. [B]How can you call it damaging if you cannot tell it was dipped?[/B] I can guarantee you that you can not tell when a coin has been properly dipped. If you take your car to the car wash, do you now consider the car damaged? A coin does not need to be "damaged" to be dipped. And I'm not sure what you are referring to as damaged before dipping. I dip coins all the time in order to remove toning that is not attractive, haze, fingerprints, or to just remove light film to enhance the luster or mirrors. You'd be hard pressed to find a person who didn't think the coin looked better after the dipping. How exactly is that damage, unless you weigh your coins with a super sensitive micrograms scale.[/QUOTE]
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