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Befor and after a dip 1964-P

Type2Type2 Posts: 13,985 ✭✭✭✭✭
I did not even know it was a proof till after the dip. $38.00

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This one I forgot to take a befor pic but looked just like the Querter.

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Thanks for looking.


Hoard the keys.

Comments

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    RobbRobb Posts: 2,034
    I was not aware that nickels could be dipped. Which dip did you use?
    imageRIP
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    cinman14cinman14 Posts: 2,489
    Is that EZest?
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    LotsoLuckLotsoLuck Posts: 3,786 ✭✭✭
    For me the Washie is fairly easy to detect in the pre-dip pic as a proof because of the sharper edges. I do like the pre-dipped look though.
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    what are you using to dip your coins and if you was to send that into pcgs would they grade that as cleaned genuine 92
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    Steve27Steve27 Posts: 13,284 ✭✭✭


    << <i>what are you using to dip your coins and if you was to send that into pcgs would they grade that as cleaned genuine 92 >>



    Dipping is considered to be a form of conservation, if performed correctly, and in this case PCGS would slab/grade those coins.
    "It's far easier to fight for principles, than to live up to them." Adlai Stevenson
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    BoomBoom Posts: 10,165
    Coins dipped properly do not develop "issues".

    If not done correctly, all sorts of less than pleasant things will transpire.

    Neutralizing the acid is actually quite simple. Ask around.

    There are several here that do know how to do so in the correct manner.

    Overly dipped coins eventually develop a lackluster/ washed out look.

    Good luck.

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