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<p>[QUOTE="Pickin and Grinin, post: 2704189, member: 73995"]The 69 D is in Au condition, The silvered areas are an artifact of circulation. This is easily detected because of the tone, and color.</p><p> Finger print. scuff from chin to field and the obvious flash from someone's oily hand across the hair and back of head.The reverse shows also the same type of rubs though, harder to distinguish because of the light color in my opinion.</p><p>The coin became part of my collection from a set of Kennedys 64 to 2001 I believe, in a flat one sided display, every coin probably was put there as the collector acquired it. Even the clad Kennedys acquired a Blue or gold hue. </p><p>You may try to call it the environment, that it was stored, but to think that original coins should be blast white, is preposterous.</p><p>A coin in my opinion should at least look like the reverse of this Half dollar.</p><p>All metals when mixed with an alloy will tone. Blast white coins are for the most part cleaned. Hence Toned = original.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Pickin and Grinin, post: 2704189, member: 73995"]The 69 D is in Au condition, The silvered areas are an artifact of circulation. This is easily detected because of the tone, and color. Finger print. scuff from chin to field and the obvious flash from someone's oily hand across the hair and back of head.The reverse shows also the same type of rubs though, harder to distinguish because of the light color in my opinion. The coin became part of my collection from a set of Kennedys 64 to 2001 I believe, in a flat one sided display, every coin probably was put there as the collector acquired it. Even the clad Kennedys acquired a Blue or gold hue. You may try to call it the environment, that it was stored, but to think that original coins should be blast white, is preposterous. A coin in my opinion should at least look like the reverse of this Half dollar. All metals when mixed with an alloy will tone. Blast white coins are for the most part cleaned. Hence Toned = original.[/QUOTE]
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Why are toned coins so popular?
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