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1880 Morgan Inquiry

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biokemist6's Avatar
United States
12437 Posts
 Posted 02/26/2010  3:08 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add biokemist6 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
What I am referring to is the hazy appearance around the devices in constrast to bright reflective fields- that is a classic sign of cleaning.
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Bryan1315's Avatar
United States
14454 Posts
 Posted 02/26/2010  5:00 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add Bryan1315 to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
to be honest, I think it looked better before and I am a big fan of white coins but the after shots look nowhere as good as the before ones do. You should never ever use anything like cloth or a cotton swab even because they will both leave microscopic scratches in the silver coin which ruins the coins surface. I would have tried 100% acetone on it at the most and never wiped it with anything. On a brighter note, your pictures are better
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SsuperDdave's Avatar
United States
23522 Posts
 Posted 02/26/2010  11:41 pm  Show Profile   Bookmark this reply Add SsuperDdave to your friends list Get a Link to this Reply
Take the coin out on a bright day, and look at it under a loupe in direct sunlight. If you can rotate and tilt the coin without seeing hairlines, you've dodged the bullet. Sunlight is merciless for revealing such things, as is halogen lighting under the camera, but both will only work at the right angle to the hairlines if they're there.

Wish you'd asked, if you wanted the color to go away. We could have hooked you up with far less-invasive methods. On the bright side, in the grand scheme of things this was not a particularly important coin; they're common in high grades.
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