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<p>[QUOTE="Stephan77, post: 2124279, member: 74244"]Thanks for the reply. I prefer coins which have never been dipped. I'm currently working on a set of Indian cents graded 64 and higher, both uncirculated and proof, 64 and higher...the ones I can afford anyway - LOL. The recently dipped coins are obvious. I mean a bright shiny, never dipped, copper coin that old is basically impossible, and I'd rather not collect those. The problem I'm having is determining toning from an original coin, and one which was dipped a while ago that has become toned. It's not as easy as it sounds with high grade coins even knowing the various ages of the holders. I'm trying to learn and perhaps at some point it will get easier. I just hope I don't have to spend countless dollars learning from experience, although I'm sure I'll make a few mistakes, hopefully just a few.</p><p><br /></p><p>Having a coin in hand, is a lot easier to tell, but it's often difficult when buying a coin online from a pic, which so far is where I've been buying most of my coins. I've been collecting a long time, but recently have decided to take the step into buying the higher grade slabbed coins for various reasons.</p><p><br /></p><p>I've been reading the forum, and lots of great info on here. Thank you - it is appreciated.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Stephan77, post: 2124279, member: 74244"]Thanks for the reply. I prefer coins which have never been dipped. I'm currently working on a set of Indian cents graded 64 and higher, both uncirculated and proof, 64 and higher...the ones I can afford anyway - LOL. The recently dipped coins are obvious. I mean a bright shiny, never dipped, copper coin that old is basically impossible, and I'd rather not collect those. The problem I'm having is determining toning from an original coin, and one which was dipped a while ago that has become toned. It's not as easy as it sounds with high grade coins even knowing the various ages of the holders. I'm trying to learn and perhaps at some point it will get easier. I just hope I don't have to spend countless dollars learning from experience, although I'm sure I'll make a few mistakes, hopefully just a few. Having a coin in hand, is a lot easier to tell, but it's often difficult when buying a coin online from a pic, which so far is where I've been buying most of my coins. I've been collecting a long time, but recently have decided to take the step into buying the higher grade slabbed coins for various reasons. I've been reading the forum, and lots of great info on here. Thank you - it is appreciated.[/QUOTE]
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