Putting album toned coins in intercept sheild 2 X 2 s

UncleWiggly

I was told that if left in the holder, they will eventually turn back. I'm not sure how long or what they are suppose to turn back to.



Jerry

edit: to correct spelling of album. Did I spell it right this time?

Flipman

That is not true. Who told you this?

UncleWiggly

<< <i>That is not true. Who told you this? >>




PM sent.

KentuckyJ

Are you talking about PCGS/NGC slabs placed in Intercept shield holders? We're using Intercepts for our nicer coins. We're first placing slabs into a protective sleeve (sold to be used with baseball cards). The sleeve is archival. The sleeve protects the slab. I've wondered if having a sleeved slab, inside the Intercept, makes any difference, in the world of long term storage? I have some doubts about this double protection, but doing it anyway, for now.

KJ

Coinhusker1

<< <i>I was told that if left in the holder, they will eventually turn back. I'm not sure how long or what they are suppose to turn back to.



Jerry

edit: to correct spelling of album. Did I spell it right this time? >>



Which holder?? Do you mean:

1. If left in album, they will eventually turn "black", or
2. If left in intercept shield holder, they will turn "back", that is from toned back to white??

Please clarify.

ANACONDA

" I was told that if left in the holder, they will eventually turn back. I'm not sure how long or what they are suppose to turn back to."

Your question seems clear to me - if you take an album toned coin and put it into an intercept shield case, the process of toning for the most part will stop unless something has been left on the coin (like spit), and it will not go backwards with you then ending up with a white coin.

(Actually if you leave them in there long enough, the silver will decompose and all you'll have left is silver oxide. Just kidding.)

Allbummmm spelled correctly is album.

ibzman350

<< <i>That is not true. Who told you this? >>



that question sure sounds like Cameron.


Herb