Edited to add the seller's description... You’re bidding on an 1922-P PEACE SILVER DOLLAR WITH RAINBOW TONING on the obverse side of the coin. Look at the smooth transition of colors, which is how you can identify genuine toned coins.
I believe this coin fits that description. I bought this coin even though I wasn't sure if it was AT or NT because I trusted the dealer and he said he believed it was legit. I found out later that the coin had bodybagged for AT at ANACS when the dealer who sold it to me tried to submit it. I believe that the dealer believes it is NT and that if submitted again it might get graded. I think it is AT but I'm not sure and I can't prove anything...
I disagree with the 80% figure because I have seen many of my own coins tone dramatically in 3 to 5 years naturally. There is a clear difference in NT and AT coins its not even a contest. I'm sure there are a few people out there that can deceive the masses. I'm sure almost everyone has tried to AT a worthless coin or ten but it always seems to come up short.
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Edited to add the seller's description...
You’re bidding on an 1922-P PEACE SILVER DOLLAR WITH RAINBOW TONING on the obverse side of the coin. Look at the smooth transition of colors, which is how you can identify genuine toned coins.
Click on this link to see my ebay listings.
<< <i>80% of the wildly toned coins in slabs are AT. >>
Where do you get that figure from?