Search
-
Re: Submission coin grows spots?
<< <i> << <i><< It is not unusual at all for proofs of this era to develop milk spots after being removed from the packaging. Russ, NCNE >> The day I sent it in it had no spots. It's possible they developed in 4 weeks? >> Yep. Russ, NCNE >> Thanks Russ, If anyone would know this, it would be you. I'm familiar with milk… -
Submission coin grows spots?
I just recieved my latest submission back from PCGS and my 1962 PF Roosevelt now has spots all over the obverse. So I'm thinking they either sent me back a different coin (I don't believe that is the case), or my coin was misshandled at PCGS. It isn't a high value coin, so I'm not going to go ape sh*t, however, it was a… -
Re: Submission coin grows spots?
<< <i>It is not unusual at all for proofs of this era to develop milk spots after being removed from the packaging. Russ, NCNE >> The day I sent it in it had no spots. It's possible they developed in 4 weeks? -
Re: Submission coin grows spots?
<< <i><< It is not unusual at all for proofs of this era to develop milk spots after being removed from the packaging. Russ, NCNE >> The day I sent it in it had no spots. It's possible they developed in 4 weeks? >> Yep. Russ, NCNE -
Re: Submission coin grows spots?
I opened a Tonga proof set. In the holder the coins didn't have spots. I placed the coins in flips and then in the safe deposit box. In a month, they had milk spots. I was rather annoyed. I'm not saying this is the same thing that happened to your coin, but my experience has been that milkspots can appear pretty quickly. -
Re: Submission coin grows spots?
It is not unusual at all for proofs of this era to develop milk spots after being removed from the packaging. Russ, NCNE
6 results