For Russ/Lori
spy88
Posts: 764 ✭✭
As you guys seem to be "on top" of things as far as cams, deep cams, etc., I have a question for you concerning frost. At what point is a coin considered to have frost as opposed to NOT having frost? I mean, I can see the difference between say, a 60 Jeff vs. say a 79 Jeff, but could you say a coin has frosted devices if there is ANY noticable difference between the raised parts of a coin and the mirrors?
Everything starts and everything stops at precisely the right time for precisely the right reason.
0
Comments
A brilliant proof is just that, brilliant in the fields and devices......... The color of the field will look like the device with no change in contrast...
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
Liberty: Parent of Science & Industry
Take a look at this 1965 SMS Kennedy, for example:
The bust is certainly nice and frosty, but the fields lack depth, so there is very little contrast between the two. I would not consider it a cameo, and neither would PCGS. Another grading service did call it a cameo, though.
Russ, NCNE
Lori
anyways, this is a lovely coin and there are many like it in non-cameo designated holders.
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
The devices and the fields are the same with no mirror depth or contrast due to zero frost on this coin.
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter
"Senorita HepKitty"
"I want a real cool Kitty from Hepcat City, to stay in step with me" - Bill Carter