WTB toned proof set

AlanSki

1950's- 1990's countries do not matter.
These are examples of what I'm looking for.

doubleeagle07

Holy schnikes! How does a coin get toned like that?

thefinn

That toning may not be market acceptable - meaning it may have been assisted to achieve those colours.

AlanSki

@thefinn said:
That toning may not be market acceptable - meaning it may have been assisted to achieve those colours.

They are all straight graded and 1 is a Top pop while another is tied for a top pop. Yet another shares a second highest spot with 4 others with only 1 being higher.

All are PCGS plate coins. PCGS obvious finds them acceptable enough to be on their website.

bolivarshagnasty

@AlanSki said:

@thefinn said:
That toning may not be market acceptable - meaning it may have been assisted to achieve those colours.

They are all straight graded and 1 is a Top pop while another is tied for a top pop. Yet another shares a second highest spot with 4 others with only 1 being higher.

All are PCGS plate coins. PCGS obvious finds them acceptable enough to be on their website.

I have a 1981 British proof set minus the 1/2 pence that are top shelf. I would sell but it will take a strong offer. See below.
https://www.pcgs.com/setregistry/collectors-showcase/2021-world-toned-coins-competition-sponsored-by-stephen-album-rare/bolivarshagnastys-spectacularly-toned-modern-world-proofs-specimens/9706

1984worldcoins

South Africa coins from 80's and 90's tend to have strong toning, my 1984 set has a few toned coins too: