One of these coins came back from ANACS with an MS65FBL designation, 2 were sent back with a Net MS60 with the comment of Artificially toned. Which is which you your opinion?
One of these coins came back from ANACS with an MS65FBL designation, 2 were sent back with a Net MS60 with the comment of Artificially toned. Which is which you your opinion?
Ah - got it finally! Anyway, the top obverse goes with the bottom reverse and the coins are numbered 1,2,3 from left to right. What's everyone's opinion?
Pics arent too clear.I see some toneing going on there.I,m sure they look much better up close and personal. Hard to pin point a grade but I,d say they,re BU......Did I win?????????
Actually they were all BU - MS64/65's. They all came from the same collection and were sold as a group to my dealer. In all there were about 15 coins that came from this group. The 51's that I got came out as follows:
#1 - Net MS60 Artificially Toned - ANACS #2 - MS65FBL $3 - Net MS60 Artificially Toned - ANACS
Bytheway - the dealer took the best of the lot and had them sent to PCGS, and two of them wound up in my registry set eventually - they're the 55P and 59P - the 55P has a beautiful deep russet tone on the obverse which is uniform through out the coin. The 59 looks more like an end roll tone - go figure!!!
The question I have is, if you take an AT piece and let it age 10-20 years, will it develop additional natural toning? And, if so, what's the best environment to make it happen?
"It's far easier to fight for principles, than to live up to them." Adlai Stevenson
I,ve wondered that too.Could some of those nice rainbow Morgans actually be once ATed but since it happened so long ago they are now considered `original` toneing?Not sure on that.Seems possible.
Sulphur in those cardboard holders or paper envelopes(manila folders) will promote toneing,along with an unstable enviroment(hot/cold,moist,dry)will always do the trick.It those instances it shouldnt take too long for toneing to happen.
Steve27
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Bet PCGS would slab it too.
OK, how's this one?
Proud of America!
I Have NO PCGS Registry Sets!
One of these coins came back from ANACS with an MS65FBL designation, 2 were sent back with a Net MS60 with the comment of Artificially toned. Which is which you your opinion?
One of these coins came back from ANACS with an MS65FBL designation, 2 were sent back with a Net MS60 with the comment of Artificially toned. Which is which you your opinion?
If not, can someone help me with loading a pic on here - it's actually pretty interesting!
Hard to pin point a grade but I,d say they,re BU......Did I win?????????
Here my AT (Attractively Toned) Gallery.
Text
Actually they were all BU - MS64/65's. They all came from the same collection and were sold as a group to my dealer. In all there were about 15 coins that came from this group. The 51's that I got came out as follows:
#1 - Net MS60 Artificially Toned - ANACS
#2 - MS65FBL
$3 - Net MS60 Artificially Toned - ANACS
Bytheway - the dealer took the best of the lot and had them sent to PCGS, and two of them wound up in my registry set eventually - they're the 55P and 59P - the 55P has a beautiful deep russet tone on the obverse which is uniform through out the coin. The 59 looks more like an end roll tone - go figure!!!
Regards,
Frank
The question I have is, if you take an AT piece and let it age 10-20 years, will it develop additional natural toning? And, if so, what's the best environment to make it happen?
Sulphur in those cardboard holders or paper envelopes(manila folders) will promote toneing,along with
an unstable enviroment(hot/cold,moist,dry)will always do the trick.It those instances it shouldnt take too long for toneing to happen.
FC57Coins I would said AT on #1, ok on #2 and maybe on #3.