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Would coin struck through water look like one struck through oil/grease?
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<p>[QUOTE="Pickin and Grinin, post: 2763009, member: 73995"]Sorry but being in the water and restoration business, if H20 has an outlet, you can call it gone. The planchets have got to be 70 + degrees before strike, and a mist of water, will not remain after strike.</p><p>Maybe a droplet contained in plantchet striations could be trapped in the recess of the die. But a film of water would dissipate.</p><p>I do agree with the loss of lustre theory.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Pickin and Grinin, post: 2763009, member: 73995"]Sorry but being in the water and restoration business, if H20 has an outlet, you can call it gone. The planchets have got to be 70 + degrees before strike, and a mist of water, will not remain after strike. Maybe a droplet contained in plantchet striations could be trapped in the recess of the die. But a film of water would dissipate. I do agree with the loss of lustre theory.[/QUOTE]
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Would coin struck through water look like one struck through oil/grease?
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