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Why are toned coins so popular?
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<p>[QUOTE="brg5658, post: 2702924, member: 29751"]An old silver coin (I'm talking 1700s and early 1800s) with original surfaces will ALWAYS lose some of it's oxidized original lustrous surfaces when using a silver dip. There may be some remaining luster (even lots), but it will not be the same.</p><p><br /></p><p>Sure, there are plenty of lustrous blast white "old" silver coins that have been dipped. That doesn't mean they didn't look more original before dipping.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="brg5658, post: 2702924, member: 29751"]An old silver coin (I'm talking 1700s and early 1800s) with original surfaces will ALWAYS lose some of it's oxidized original lustrous surfaces when using a silver dip. There may be some remaining luster (even lots), but it will not be the same. Sure, there are plenty of lustrous blast white "old" silver coins that have been dipped. That doesn't mean they didn't look more original before dipping.[/QUOTE]
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Why are toned coins so popular?
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