what can help this 1999 wide am - olive oil ?
i found this 99 wide am in a roll yesterday and wondering what can help the green junk on the observe.
FYI - ive never tried to clean anything before or attempt anything with olive oil
i know its a little corroded on the back also
can this piece be helped ? any help would be aprreciated
thanks Snowman

FYI - ive never tried to clean anything before or attempt anything with olive oil
i know its a little corroded on the back also
can this piece be helped ? any help would be aprreciated
thanks Snowman


0
Comments
the coin has character. would look awesome in an album.
it will give me something to think about today
If so, wait til a train is coming, and place it on the track.
That'll take care of it.
Ray
Leave it as-is and sell it. It will continue decaying over time.
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Garrow
<< <i>Is there a railroad track near you?
If so, wait til a train is coming, and place it on the track.
That'll take care of it.
Ray >>
Well, just Love coins, period.
<< <i>AU53 at PCGS. Try them first ! If it bodybags, then send it to ANACS. >>
Why waste the money? LOL! Send it to NCS if you want it certified. If they're able to clean it up properly NGC will then grade it. If they can't fix it, they'll put it in a NCS net slab.
I know how you feel. I found one in rolls about a year ago. However, it was in pretty good shape. Too bad about those spots.
Keep looking!
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<< <i>i found this 99 wide am in a roll yesterday and wondering what can help the green junk on the observe. >>
Was the entire roll 1999? or was it a mixed roll?
<< <i>
<< <i>AU53 at PCGS. Try them first ! If it bodybags, then send it to ANACS. >>
Why waste the money? LOL! Send it to NCS if you want it certified. If they're able to clean it up properly NGC will then grade it. If they can't fix it, they'll put it in a NCS net slab. >>
LOL... Doesn't NCS charge about a hundy ?
Just go straight to ANACS or maybe Whitman™ then.
<< <i>Is there a railroad track near you?
If so, wait til a train is coming, and place it on the track.
That'll take care of it.
Ray >>
Ray,
I think he was hoping to remove the dirt not permanently embed it
Rob
"Those guys weren't Fathers they were...Mothers."
AL
Just go straight to ANACS or maybe Whitman™ then
contrary to popular belief, NCS isn't very expensive.
if this coin went to NGC via NCS it'd be about $15 for the NCS charge and $25 for the NGC encapsulation with return shipping if it qualified . NCS would probably NOT be able to remove all the black carbon but they'd be able to prevent anything else happening to the coin and encapsulate it for long term protection.
Educational posts are the primary reason I come here. I need correction and I appreciate it anytime.
Joe
Well, just Love coins, period.
but once the copper is penetrated its days are numbered. I'd be
inclined to just stabilize it in alcohol or acetone and then be sure
to keep it in a low humidity enviroment.
Perhaps encasing it in lucite would work.
OK 7Jaguars, before you pop a gasket you might want to stop and take a deep breath.
Taken from the PCGS LINGO page.................
-----carbon spot
A spot seen mainly on copper and gold coins, though also occasionally found on U.S. nickel coins (which are 75 percent copper) and silver coins (which are 10 percent copper). Carbon spots are brown to black spots of oxidation that range from minor to severe – some so large and far advanced that the coin is not graded because of environmental damage.
while they are indeed oxidation, they are called Carbon Spots. there, i feel better, how about you??
Saam - I found this in a mixed up bank roll - the kind with both ends open, white-red Harrisburg wrapper type - if this answer your question
Snowman
The mineral oil will save that coin.