So you wannabe a coin doctor?

13 Easy Steps to Super Wealth – A Neophyte's Guide To Coin Doctoring
Chap 1) Keep telling yourself "It ain't doctoring, it's helping the supply meet the demand", or "Everyone else is doing it, why not me?".
Chap 2) Big Blue (we aren't taking about IBM). Special addendum "Where to find the best prices on 55 gal drums of MS 70".
Chap 3) How brown envelopes and specialty tissue papers can add a little color to your life.
Chap 4) Grading service shopping, if at first you don't succeed, try and try again.
Chap 5) How big multiple submissions can make friends and influence TPG results.
Chap 6) How posting thousands of threads on TPG boards can change your image from coin doctor to respected, highly knowledgeable numismatist. Doc Coin says "if you post a lot you must be legit".
Chap 7) How to avoid getting caught by those snitches and rats that compare auction photos with your eBay and dealer sales – using PhotoShop to add and subtract a few marks here and there.
Chap 8) Making yourself appear legit while you peddle your stuff on coin forums by “showing off” pretty coins rather than using BST.
Chap 9) Adding luster – secrets of the AU to MS upgrade.
Chap 10) AT gone wrong and how to recoup your abortion by stripping copper down with acetic acid and creating a high grade Big Blue. Includes a special musical section "I Got Them Sleepy Hollow Blues".
Chap 11) Dealing with public relations problems. “666 New Excuses for Market Acceptable”.
Chap 12) Maintaining the correct mental attitude; don't let that pesky conscience spoil your fun.
Chap 13) Caymen Islands bank directory.
The Neophyte's Guide To Coin Doctoring is ABSOLUTELY FREE with a 100% money back guarantee of the original purchase price. Please add $59.99 for USPS media rate S&H*. Please allow up to 3 years for delivery.
*S&H charges are not refundable.
Chap 1) Keep telling yourself "It ain't doctoring, it's helping the supply meet the demand", or "Everyone else is doing it, why not me?".
Chap 2) Big Blue (we aren't taking about IBM). Special addendum "Where to find the best prices on 55 gal drums of MS 70".
Chap 3) How brown envelopes and specialty tissue papers can add a little color to your life.
Chap 4) Grading service shopping, if at first you don't succeed, try and try again.
Chap 5) How big multiple submissions can make friends and influence TPG results.
Chap 6) How posting thousands of threads on TPG boards can change your image from coin doctor to respected, highly knowledgeable numismatist. Doc Coin says "if you post a lot you must be legit".
Chap 7) How to avoid getting caught by those snitches and rats that compare auction photos with your eBay and dealer sales – using PhotoShop to add and subtract a few marks here and there.
Chap 8) Making yourself appear legit while you peddle your stuff on coin forums by “showing off” pretty coins rather than using BST.
Chap 9) Adding luster – secrets of the AU to MS upgrade.
Chap 10) AT gone wrong and how to recoup your abortion by stripping copper down with acetic acid and creating a high grade Big Blue. Includes a special musical section "I Got Them Sleepy Hollow Blues".
Chap 11) Dealing with public relations problems. “666 New Excuses for Market Acceptable”.
Chap 12) Maintaining the correct mental attitude; don't let that pesky conscience spoil your fun.
Chap 13) Caymen Islands bank directory.
The Neophyte's Guide To Coin Doctoring is ABSOLUTELY FREE with a 100% money back guarantee of the original purchase price. Please add $59.99 for USPS media rate S&H*. Please allow up to 3 years for delivery.
*S&H charges are not refundable.
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Comments
Check out my current listings: https://ebay.com/sch/khunt/m.html?_ipg=200&_sop=12&_rdc=1
<< <i> Can't I just check it out from the library and make Xerox copies? >>
Doc coin says "Use a small digital camera and save on copying charges".
-Amanda
I'm a YN working on a type set!
My Buffalo Nickel Website Home of the Quirky Buffaloes Collection!
Proud member of the CUFYNA
I wonder who you're talking about?
<< <i>How do I order? Do you accept PayPal?
Wire transfer to Nigeria ONLY, bub.
What NCS is doing, in cleaning and restoring coins, is keeping a lot of coins from being forever damaged by collectors that have limited skills and resources, by expertly conserving them.
Also, a coin that has been used in jewelry and has solder on it can most times have that solder removed with a solder sucker and or wick and be a worthwhile addition to a collection, again.
Is this bad when a coin doctor makes a repair? I think not.
Ray
It is definately a good business for the highly skilled.
Ray
OJ didn't do anything wrong either!!!!
This happens a lot!
<< <i>I hope you posted this across the street Pushkin.
Only if you'll promise to watch my back.
It's sad, true, and comical in a sick twisted sort of way.
great, insightful post about perhaps the most intriguing topic from the last several months. i wish we had one of those Andale counters like eBay uses so we could tell how many looked but were afraid to reply. just think, if the right coin guy had posted this thread we'd be to at least page seven!!
Don't forget the intro by Butch Cassidy & Sundance (AKA Saint Nick), subtitled:
Goin' to Mexico: How to Avoid the Coin Posse! Yee Haaa!
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
Knowledge is the enemy of fear
<< <i> I hope you posted this across the street Pushkin. >>
<< <i> Post, it. >>
OK
<< <i>
<< <i> I hope you posted this across the street Pushkin. >>
<< <i> Post, it. >>
OK
Please! Goose has got you covered, and I will agree until they come and pry the 45 from my hand on this one.
<< <i>Chap 7) How to avoid getting caught by those snitches and rats that compare auction photos with your eBay and dealer sales – using PhotoShop to add and subtract a few marks here and there. >>
That splains a couple of things.
<< <i>also sleph the blue dockored coins by greg to your coin friends and other coin friend dealers to sell for you on consignment and try to launder the goods >>
I wondered if other people would come to this conclusion.
ummmmmmmmmmmmmm hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I'm jeolous I didn't think of this first.
They sold for discounts and were generally shunned.
So the Doctors of that era were more into adding artificial flavors to a coin's surface. Dipping was about as far as they would go.
Today white processed coins are welcomed with open arms. The doctor's have shifted from artificial coloring to stripping and waxing the coins. The services now appreciate and reward this look.
It's a strong motivation for the doctors to continue to expand their practice.
roadrunner
<< <i>Today white processed coins are welcomed with open arms. The doctor's have shifted from artificial coloring to stripping and waxing the coins. The services now appreciate and reward this look.
It's a strong motivation for the doctors to continue to expand their practice. >>
Doc Coin says "thank God for the grading services, they've made me respectable".
Kind of like the escort servics that offer "full service" ?