I'm no Frankie expert, but aren't those circulation scratches on the cheek and eagle? I do look at Franklins on teletrade and those all have clean cheeks.
Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks!
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<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable
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<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way.
<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way. >>
Where did you get your information from in regards to acetone eating away at metal? I'm really curious to know this- since a majority of the folks here seem to think( and have used) acetone can do a wonderful job of removing any particulates that may be on a silver coin..
no FBL, doesnt look like they are fully separated plus the graders will be very conservative knowing that being liberal will give you a 15 grand porfit.
<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way. >>
<< <i>no FBL, doesnt look like they are fully separated plus the graders will be very conservative knowing that being liberal will give you a 15 grand porfit. >>
Ummmmm, halfhunter, that's the most interesting S mint masquerading as a D mint that I've ever seen.
D mints often come well struck. For PCGS I'd say a 65FBL with one caveat... Given the relative darkness of the toning they may drop it one grade as they oftentimes downgrade Franklins one grade if the toning is dark.
Comments
Well...... 64 tops...(No FBL)
To me this coin is 55 at best.
but I would have given it a nice dip in the acetone pool..
<< <i>64 fbl- easy..
but I would have given it a nice dip in the acetone pool.. >>
I totally agree with the grade and acetone bath!
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<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable
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<< <i>Maybe MS 64. I'd like to guess where the toning came from, too. A kraft envelope ? >>
I have seen this toning from the blue Whitman folders and it can leave a blue/green color that comes off with acetone.
<< <i>
<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way.
<< <i> Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. >>
Patently ridiculous! Is it April 1st?
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way. >>
Where did you get your information from in regards to acetone eating away at metal? I'm really curious to know this- since a majority of the folks here seem to think( and have used) acetone can do a wonderful job of removing any particulates that may be on a silver coin..
Please enlighten us a bit..
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<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>Wait, acetone bath? I thought cleaning was forbidden. What does that do for a coin, why would you want to do it, and wouldn't a grading service be able to detect that and send it back in a body bag? Still learning.... thanks! >>
Acetone is probably the only "Safe" substance to dip coins in (Although I have heard that it's not a great idea to dip Copper in it) as it will not alter the surfaces of a coin. It's great for removing PVC residue which will cause a coin to no-grade and eventually cause surface damage which is irreversable >>
Acetone is horrible to use. Acetone has been known to eat away at metal. When removing PCV use Koinsolv, it does not remove toning and does not harm the coin in any way. >>
<< <i>no FBL, doesnt look like they are fully separated plus the graders will be very conservative knowing that being liberal will give you a 15 grand porfit. >>
Ummmmm, halfhunter, that's the most interesting S mint masquerading as a D mint that I've ever seen.
D mints often come well struck. For PCGS I'd say a 65FBL with one caveat... Given the relative darkness of the toning they may drop it one grade as they oftentimes downgrade Franklins one grade if the toning is dark.
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Btt ......Grade is in first post !