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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ACoinJob, post: 2560637, member: 76768&quot;]Any abrasive contact with the original surface would destroy the actual strike. The spot is still on it, the luster is the gray lines in his hair, and around his face &amp; date, and grain of the metal itself. It&#039;s still there, just darker than normal. My original sideways scan on facebook is much brighter, and has the luster you&#039;re speaking about. It was steam cleaned to get the crud &amp; boogers and dna(fingerprints) off it from being in a roll of circulated Bicentennials though. I had it but lost it when I was 9 years old. It resurfaced this year from the bank in a roll. (38) years ago, I and my brother had the same quarter. I marked the inside of the edge back then with another Bicentennial quarter. It was originally ours, and my family&#039;s quarter. My mom got it from a rare coin dealer, but I lost it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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