I want to also add that if you look on ebay for any Queen Victoria or Edward 5c, 10c, 25c and 50c that is brilliant white, regardless if it's a VG or an ms64, trust me, it's been dipped.
I once looked at an original, never touched collection of MS King George V quarters and they were all almost BLACK.
But....they were 'booming' with lustre and they most likely would have graded ms65 to ms66.
They were all raw and the look of them is something you never see today because they were truly 'untouched'.
Dipping has been around forever and once in the 1970's, it was the preferred method of selling.
I remember back in the 1970's going to Torex and you couldn't find a toned coin in any of the dealer's showcases.
They were all dipping coins behind them in their booths.
A few years ago, I had the opportunity to visit a dealer in central Ontario at his store and got to go back to his work room.
WOW!....talk about a storehouse of chemicals.
You'd think he was a major shareholder of DowChemical or something.
I once looked at an original, never touched collection of MS King George V quarters and they were all almost BLACK.
But....they were 'booming' with lustre and they most likely would have graded ms65 to ms66.
They were all raw and the look of them is something you never see today because they were truly 'untouched'.
Dipping has been around forever and once in the 1970's, it was the preferred method of selling.
I remember back in the 1970's going to Torex and you couldn't find a toned coin in any of the dealer's showcases.
They were all dipping coins behind them in their booths.
A few years ago, I had the opportunity to visit a dealer in central Ontario at his store and got to go back to his work room.
WOW!....talk about a storehouse of chemicals.
You'd think he was a major shareholder of DowChemical or something.
Edited by doubleeagle59
04/07/2014 10:07 am
04/07/2014 10:07 am




















