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<p>[QUOTE="OldDan, post: 102196, member: 1872"]All I could find out about this stuff is as follows: (I believe somewhere around the early 1950's)</p><p><br /></p><p>International conservationists directed a scientist from the British Museum to conduct research and find a "preservative." When he could not find any that met their exacting standards, he created a new one in his laboratory. The revolutionary formula he invented is a semi-synthetic microcrystalline fossil-origin wax entirely free of, damaging acids.</p><p><u>It remains chemically neutral</u> and is therefore completely safe, even on vulnerable surfaces.</p><p><br /></p><p>Like you, I also have heard collectors who aren't very thrilled with the way the Smithsonian handles their coin collection. But then I got to thinking and came up with the fact that maybe the reason for this feeling is because the Smithsonian isn't at all interested in selling or having their collection graded by TPG'ers and they never place their collection in those plastic coffins.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="OldDan, post: 102196, member: 1872"]All I could find out about this stuff is as follows: (I believe somewhere around the early 1950's) International conservationists directed a scientist from the British Museum to conduct research and find a "preservative." When he could not find any that met their exacting standards, he created a new one in his laboratory. The revolutionary formula he invented is a semi-synthetic microcrystalline fossil-origin wax entirely free of, damaging acids. [U]It remains chemically neutral[/U] and is therefore completely safe, even on vulnerable surfaces. Like you, I also have heard collectors who aren't very thrilled with the way the Smithsonian handles their coin collection. But then I got to thinking and came up with the fact that maybe the reason for this feeling is because the Smithsonian isn't at all interested in selling or having their collection graded by TPG'ers and they never place their collection in those plastic coffins.[/QUOTE]
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