1955 Doubled Die...Before & After Acetone...will it grade

Will it grade with the little "stuff" on the reverse
The one on the right after acetone, the specks are lint from 2x2's



The one on the right after acetone, the specks are lint from 2x2's
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Comments
-Paul
I knew it would happen.
Would have to say, if the price were right, I would like to own it as well (not an offer to buy, just stating)
I've been told I tolerate fools poorly...that may explain things if I have a problem with you. Current ebay items - Nothing at the moment
use/borrow a microscope and use acetone and the thorns to pick at the paint..it will come off.
the thorns wont hurt the coin.
then maybe it'll grade ...if thats not damage above "liberty"
and they're cold.
I don't want nobody to shoot me in the foxhole."
Mary
Best Franklin Website
1) Doctor (oops, I mean conserve) coin.
2) Submit coin
3) Explain what you did and how it came out.
All you have to spend is about forty bucks plus S/H & Insurance, to know for sure at PCGS.
For everyone else theres's ANACS or NCS then off to NGC.
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Doggedly collecting coins of the Central American Republic.
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Keeper of the VAM Catalog • Professional Coin Imaging • Prime Number Set • World Coins in Early America • British Trade Dollars • Variety Attribution
What's hocus-pocus about acetone? Nothing hocus-pocus about it. It can remove potentially-damaging and/or reactive surface contaminants (especially skin oils), and it doesn't react with metal. The only thing I'd be wary of is that acetone might uncover something already on the coin that you really didn't want to see.
What kind of science/technology did you have in mind? Dissolving organic contaminants from the surface of a coin with acetone is actually very simple science.
Dissolving contaminants isn't the same thing that those idiot yee-hah's who try to chemically tone coins with chemical attack are doing. Not by a stretch.
I'd suggest other solvents for the "paint", but there are alot of different resin types used in paints, and once the resin is cured, it might not be soluble in a solvent. And not all solvents are supplied as pure as acetone.
I can't really offer an opinion on the rose thorn. Mechanical removal of residues that are bound to the coin might be ok, but I can see some potential for damaging the coin.
I knew it would happen.
You and I are thinking alike Mr. Eureka. IMO, it will grade and it will grade no less then AU58 on a bad day at the slab factory. Please keep us posted if you send it in.
WS
You never know WHO reads these boards.