No, Impossible. Carbon spot are on the blank disk before coinage. They are stamped into the coin under tons of pressure. I know they look easy, but these babies are in there forever. Glenn
NCS has told me that you can remove the spots without harming the toning (at least to a noticeable degree). They have quite a chemical zoo where they are at. I'd call them or go across the street and to the ask ncs board.
Carbon spots are usually metal impurites. You cannot remove these without gouging the coin. If you don't like the carbon spots on this coin, my advise it to not buy it. I sold a MS 1927 buffalo nickel for less than five dollars last year. Looking at it without a lens, It looked okay. With a lens it was so spotty, it was a crime. I guess like toning lovers, there could be carbon spot lovers. Glenn
YES carbon spots can be removed, from nickel, from silver, & from copper.
BUT WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO??? what the he11 is wrong w/ an original, unmolested coin??? why does "perfection" have to be such a motive for getting coins cleaned??? is it profit??? are you gonna get it upgraded so you can get more money??????
Comments
Glenn
LSCC#1864
Ebay Stuff
Neil
<< <i>Try a screwdriver. It worked for me. Want to by a coin? >>
LOL!
What the heck is LOL?
I'm aware of PMS, BMS, UMS, TMI...but don't know LOL.
The Ludlow Brilliant Collection (1938-64)
TBT
LSCC#1864
Ebay Stuff
Got it!!!
Glenn
YES carbon spots can be removed, from nickel, from silver, & from copper.
BUT WHY WOULD YOU WANT TO??? what the he11 is wrong w/ an original, unmolested coin??? why does "perfection" have to be such a motive for getting coins cleaned??? is it profit??? are you gonna get it upgraded so you can get more money??????
LEAVE THE COINS ALONE!!!.
please?
K S
In a nutshell, b/c I want to. I own the coin and will do with it as I please.
TBT
but hey, i DID say please!
K S