Cool Colors , Toned Fast In My Draw.

Most interesting, but as an "old time collector" these puppies look highly suspicious as "created toning" and not at all natural toning.

I guess to each collector their own, some things attract and for others it repels. These coins do not attract me in any way whatsoever and IMHO have lost value. I don't know how u managed to damage these guys and I really don't wanna know the "how to" either. However, they look highly suspicious and manipulated somehow. Whata waste of silver---

Need some coin dip WTH, at this point it can't hurt, I bet no TGP would encapsulate any of these guys because they have been "tampered with"--



Oh, don't mind me to much and yes welcome to our Forum..

Nice- very attractive IMO, and a good coin to play around with if you are intentially trying to tone them. Better protect the blue ones now though, because the next stage is black! :O

Regards,
~neuron

Those coins a fake toned and you Know it.

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I had deleted two words out of this posting. Members can comment about the subject in the post but not make any slurs on the character of another member.....lim118

Some look attractive to my eye, however toned coins are a taste I haven't aquired yet.

Sorry Lim118, Might I suggest to U.S.M.C. presenting this Magic Draw(does that mean Drawer) at the next Coin Show for inspection. Unless it is too heavy to carry. **edited**

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Rujam, we do not behave like this here. Coins can indeed tone in a month in proximity to certain things that the owner may not be aware of. To accuse someone like this with no information, especially when the original post said they were artificially toned, is NOT acceptable.

Edited by Bobby131313

I have a friend that used to live right next door to a raw glass factory. He could put a silver coin on his window sill in the summer, two weeks per side, and they came out stunning from the fumes floating by.

I think he moved shortly after this discovery, wondering what he was breathing every day.

How can you say they are worth less now just because of artificial toning That holds true for normal coins but ASEs dont really have any numismatic value unless they are slabbed. It is raw silver bullion- no more, no less. They are still worth over $10 on the spot market and most coin shops price them a couple of dollars above that.

If someone wants to play around with AT (I assume USMC intentionally did the AT since he stated that he flipped them after a couple weeks) the ASEs are the best thing to use since they have no real numismatic value. Selling them for exorbitant prices and stating the tone is natural is an unethical thing to do, but I see nothing wrong with a little experimentation when in the end you still have 1 oz. of silver.