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"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
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"There are other ways to hide or obscure surface problems besides adding color or toning. The most common of these surface techniques is the application of "nose" grease. This combination of skin oils and other skin chemicals often is used to dull shiny spots on the high points of coins that may represent slight wear or incomplete striking. Sometimes this method also is used on tiny marks or light hairlines in the fields, thought it is usually easier to detect in the open fields than on high points.
When the amount of nose grease used is minimal, this type of alteration may be difficult to detect, since the area doctored may be essentially clear and quite small. When larger amounts are used, the surfaces sometimes have a golden or light yellow-brown color and may be slightly opaque."
The ones that I have encountered with this type of doctoring have had a slimy, greenish tint similar to PVC damage . . .
HH
Need the following OBW rolls to complete my 46-64 Roosevelt roll set: 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!
"There are other ways to hide or obscure surface problems besides adding color or toning. The most common of these surface techniques is the application of "nose" grease. This combination of skin oils and other skin chemicals often is used to dull shiny spots on the high points of coins that may represent slight wear or incomplete striking. Sometimes this method also is used on tiny marks or light hairlines in the fields, thought it is usually easier to detect in the open fields than on high points.
When the amount of nose grease used is minimal, this type of alteration may be difficult to detect, since the area doctored may be essentially clear and quite small. When larger amounts are used, the surfaces sometimes have a golden or light yellow-brown color and may be slightly opaque."
Originally posted by: halfhunter The ones that I have encountered with this type of doctoring have had a slimy, greenish tint similar to PVC damage . . .
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Worry is the interest you pay on a debt you may not owe.
"Paper money eventually returns to its intrinsic value---zero."----Voltaire
"Everything you say should be true, but not everything true should be said."----Voltaire
Is he trying to artificially tone them?
Whatever you are, be a good one. ---- Abraham Lincoln
not that dumb to try something so dangerous
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none
not that dumb to try something so dangerous
In other words, it's snot very smart!
When the amount of nose grease used is minimal, this type of alteration may be difficult to detect, since the area doctored may be essentially clear and quite small. When larger amounts are used, the surfaces sometimes have a golden or light yellow-brown color and may be slightly opaque."
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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!
"There are other ways to hide or obscure surface problems besides adding color or toning. The most common of these surface techniques is the application of "nose" grease. This combination of skin oils and other skin chemicals often is used to dull shiny spots on the high points of coins that may represent slight wear or incomplete striking. Sometimes this method also is used on tiny marks or light hairlines in the fields, thought it is usually easier to detect in the open fields than on high points.
When the amount of nose grease used is minimal, this type of alteration may be difficult to detect, since the area doctored may be essentially clear and quite small. When larger amounts are used, the surfaces sometimes have a golden or light yellow-brown color and may be slightly opaque."
aka "thumbing" IIRC!
He thinks it's rather clever, but it's snot.
He probably thinks he has a nose for grading coins.
For his next trick he will put them somewhere else.
And then probably back in his nose!
The ones that I have encountered with this type of doctoring have had a slimy, greenish tint similar to PVC damage . . .
HH
Nose grease.
OOOOOWWWWWWWW!
I guess I should have opened the thread first before trying to get my answer.
Why weren't there disclaimers and legal warnings for this thread title? I thought half dollars would make it go faster. Am I gonna hafta sue?
Anyone want change for a dollar?
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