interceptshield.com Dead?
barrytrot
Posts: 759 ✭
Site no longer works!
As most know the ability to get some popular Intercept Shield products has nigh impossible for over a year.
And now, their website appears to be gone as well.
Does anyone know what is happening with Intercept Shield?
As most know the ability to get some popular Intercept Shield products has nigh impossible for over a year.
And now, their website appears to be gone as well.
Does anyone know what is happening with Intercept Shield?
0
Comments
Larry L.
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Just a thought.
They also prevented elephant stampedes, which in fact never occurred after I put my coins in them.
Was I duped?
Here's a warning parable for coin collectors...
<< <i>How about this, please just prove to me the technology works, tha tis all I ask. >>
I agree. Never saw any proof that this was useful at all other than in peoples minds.
HH
1947-P & D; 1948-D; 1949-P & S; 1950-D & S; and 1952-S.
Any help locating any of these OBW rolls would be gratefully appreciated!
This product CLEARLY has some demand based on the frequent postings about them.
So, would some aspiring chemist, maybe Wondercoin's son, please re-invent them so I can put my precious slabs in them
Am I rich?
<< <i>I have an Intercept Shield box for 2x2s.
Am I rich? >>
Whats in the box?
Eric
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
You may notice that is the current address of CAC.
So it is very likely that someone at CAC would know the answer...
I saw a complete of SBA's in one of their folders and thought it looked very nice.
Just yesterday I looked on a suppliers website and they had them on closeout special.
Tried to find the interceptshield web site to see what the type album included and couldn't find a thing.
"If I say something in the woods and my wife isn't there to hear it.....am I still wrong?"
My Washington Quarter Registry set...in progress
See http://www.doubledimes.com for a free online reference for US twenty-cent pieces
<< <i>I believe the IS distributor operated out of PO BOX 1776, Far Hills, NJ
You may notice that is the current address of CAC.
So it is very likely that someone at CAC would know the answer... >>
interesting
<< <i>The early advertisements for the IS products had images and data supporting the technology and its use. >>
That is correct. Somewhere I have the literature showing this. I have been using the IS products for 12 years with much success. The results were far better than those slabs that were not in the IS boxes. While that may not convince many, it is a proven to me, and I am more than satisfied. Everyone needs to make their own decision. I hate to see this product go.
Larry L.
this is almost like a "Faith" product-----if you believe it works nothing needs to be proven, if you don't believe it works nothing will convince you. my "Faith" is based on the evidence put forth when the product was first released followed by years of experience which supported what the Manufacturer stated. i never felt the need to doubt the effectiveness or to do a test of any kind. call me gullible if you must...........................
i don't think the "useful life" ends at the 10 year mark across the board once a package is opened, that's pretty much when they suggest the effectiveness has diminished or is starting to diminish. since the product itself is sacrificial in design, the effective "useful life" should understandably vary based on the environmental conditions that the product is used in.
<< <i>You can still purchase IS products at coinwizard.com >>
*Some* of them.
They are out of about half of them.
<< <i> For Al to say he used it for the last 10 years and his coin hasn't changed is far from proof. Also the manufacturers had warnings that its useful life was limited to 10 years and then it must be replaced, and to me that is another joke.
this is almost like a "Faith" product-----if you believe it works nothing needs to be proven, if you don't believe it works nothing will convince you. my "Faith" is based on the evidence put forth when the product was first released followed by years of experience which supported what the Manufacturer stated. i never felt the need to doubt the effectiveness or to do a test of any kind. call me gullible if you must...........................
i don't think the "useful life" ends at the 10 year mark across the board once a package is opened, that's pretty much when they suggest the effectiveness has diminished or is starting to diminish. since the product itself is sacrificial in design, the effective "useful life" should understandably vary based on the environmental conditions that the product is used in. >>
The useful life is likely similar to that used for the expiration dating on drugs. When drugs "expire" they don't magically become ineffective, they just have lost potency so that they are no longer within the approved label specifications.
The length of use testing that was done with IS products was somewhat similar to what drug manufacturers used for stability testing of drug products; they accelerate the "aging" process under controlled conditions and then make predictions based on the data. The 10 year life span may be a minimum or it may be marketing, without access to the data we would not be able to make that judgment.
See http://www.doubledimes.com for a free online reference for US twenty-cent pieces
<< <i>
<< <i>I have an Intercept Shield box for 2x2s.
Am I rich? >>
Whats in the box?
Eric >>
Air.
<< <i>
<< <i>How about this, please just prove to me the technology works, tha tis all I ask. >>
I agree. Never saw any proof that this was useful at all other than in peoples minds. >>
Even if it didn't work, it was a cheap slab box that did not seem to cause harm to the coins themselves; thus, I would still argue that they were reasonably priced storage options.
<< <i>Site no longer works!
As most know the ability to get some popular Intercept Shield products has nigh impossible for over a year.
And now, their website appears to be gone as well.
Does anyone know what is happening with Intercept Shield? >>
The website is up and running for me. Maybe they were simply redesigning or updating their website. I wish they would produce more of their products.
<< <i>How about this, please just prove to me the technology works, tha tis all I ask. >>
My understanding is that there were scientific studies and that there was data (provided by the company of course, so take it all with a grain of salt). It looked good judging from their advertisements, but surely I won't vouch for something that I cannot vouch for empirically. Nevertheless, the IS slab boxes were only around $11, which is a cheap slab box if you ask me (I have seen PCGS storage boxes sell for around $8-9 each, and you don't have the individual sleeves to keep the coins from becoming scratched when you remove them from the main box). Either way, I liked the product very much, and I miss their products.
Many members on this forum that now it cannot fit in my signature. Please ask for entire list.
NGC registry V-Nickel proof #6!!!!
working on proof shield nickels # 8 with a bullet!!!!
RIP "BEAR"
<< <i>I can safely surmise that oreville as one of the smartest hoarders of these coin cases. >>
Absolutely!
I am still the proud owner of 34,620 of those double intercept boxes after selling 500 yesterday off to my triple secret client for $50 each. Their collection is only double secret.
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>I have an Intercept Shield box for 2x2s.
Am I rich? >>
Whats in the box?
Eric >>
Air. >>
I've used Intercept Shield containers to hold Kool Aid products, and then shipped the items through the USPS, to a safe house somewhere else a few times. In all honesty, there were coins underneath all those layers. , but I like you guys' way of thinkin'.
<< <i>realone said:
<< <i>I can safely surmise that oreville as one of the smartest hoarders of these coin cases. >>
Absolutely!
I am still the proud owner of 34,620 of those double intercept boxes after selling 500 yesterday off to my triple secret client for $50 each. Their collection is only double secret. >>
I hope you're only joking. I have purchased several of these from private collectors for a lot less than $50 each.
<< <i>I wonder if ICG still uses the intercept shield?
>>
I believe they were only used for a short time about ten years ago, I believe ownership in ICG has changed a few times and they did not follow. I have never seen one with the serial number on the reverse.
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