-
Posts
515 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Articles
Posts posted by ageka
-
-
I am a magpie
Only goldcoins
-
Ah, I can see where it "popped" in.
Yes because you know and because the coin is not in motion
But be assured in ones hand and kept in motion it is invisible
The pic the scan shows is like a 10X magnification
I have some real and fake and I had to shake them to be sure which
was the real and wich was the fake
-
-
Hahaha, I have seen so many of those "magicians" coins. I don't know if I can tell the difference between a genuine error one or such.
I have several myself having been a close up magician
Some of these coins are incredably good like like an englis halfcrown
I have
There are also expanded shells that will fit over any normal coin
-
-
-
I started 1959
-
Coin articles written by uninformed "journalists" are irksome. They always refer to a coin's "state of preservation" as if the darn things rot unless they're given constant care.
Hehe they probably remember museum exibits in formaldehyde to conserve them
-
Both are nice. Are you bidding on these?
No the guy has zero feedback and I do not risk that
-
I am not into ships but into proofs
Here is two Italian 2003 ship proofs
http://cgi.ebay.de/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewIt...8314034619&rd=1
-
When I was 12 my godfather gave me a liberty double eagle
and I became a magpie
-
Yuck, that is very horrible. Must be some horrible silver/copper plating devices used to strike the gold coins. Bad quality checking.
Citrus acid wouldn't necessary help, as it may dissolve some of the copper away, but it will not do anything with the silver. I was about to suggest nitric acid, but I REALLY don't know the results, as it does seperate the silver off from gold too but I don't know how the final result would be like...
Geez, what kind of coin do you have there ageka?
I got microspots that only show up under 10X maginification but that german forum has a pic of a 1 gram minibar with a huge red spot
I was told the citric acid woud remove the silversulfide
Nitric is too dangerous for copper content of 10% in the spots
first pic on the page
http://www.goldseiten-forum.de/thread.php?threadid=1849&sid=
-
I read in a German forum that a several 9999 german gold coins had red spots
A university investigated them with X rays and established the spots were
84 % silver 10 % copper and 5 % gold and were probably silversulfide
It was assumed the spots were only a few molecular layers thick and were impurities of the planchet makers who made silver blanks and gold blanks
So assuming my coin is spotted not with acrylic paint but with silversulfide I seam to find that one of the possible treatment is citric acid µ
I know nothing about silver any suggestions ?
-
Acetone has never caused a reaction on any metal I've dipped in it. It's an organic solvent, not an acid or alkali. .900 fine or .917 is what all the old gold coins I have are. I've never seen any struck in .580 which is what 14k works out to be. That would be kid of a debased alloy for coin gold.
Maybe you should try the jeweler's standby of a strong solution of sudsy ammonia on the paint spatters. That seems to clean a lot of things from jewelry, even adhesions that have resisted other cleaners.
28 plain
I heard about ammonia for silver I think
What is sudsy ammonia ? is it concentrated ammoniumhydroxite NH4OH ?
-
That is indeed correct. Papas is a way to refer to potatos. Papas Fritas = Fried Potatos
Senior Year Spanish Baby!
-Bobby
I only know spanish from my yearly vacations in Spain and like 500 hours of selfstudy
So it probably is like a Hot Dog I have two cocker spaniels but I would not eat them and if I did not know it was a Frankfurter I would wander
So Papas Fritas works for me
I only wander they know what it is in Spain
Like in spain they use the word Coger= take very much I am told in south america it is totally different in meaning (lol)
-
Fjord I never heard that explanation before but it makes sense
However in my limited spanish I think you just fried the pope
or somebody's father <_<
I think it should be Patatas Fritas
In Belgium every village as at least one trailer selling French Fries I talked to these guys and they use like 11 mm cutting machines and of course the fat is their secret because it gives the final taste
I also do not understand why in England they call them Chips (like in fish and chips) and I was kind of amazed the first time I saw them put vinigar on the fries
-
en de patatten met mayonaise
That is about the only thing you cannot export
french fries with mayo you have to eat on the spot
and I have to confess I like the sugared mayo from holland better
then ours
I never understood why people call them french fries
-
Now I have a cleaning question and do not forget I have no access to eZest nor MS70 dip
And don't ask how come
I have a gold coin purity 9999 in proof top quality
This coin got micropaintspots from an airbrush on it
Might be acrylic paint
I tried Acetone, Methylethylketone,Toluene, Ethylacetate; CMK100, white spirit
cellulose thinner, and hot water and liquid soap
I have thricloroethylene and cola on my next try it list
Does any of you have any experience with phosphoric acid ?
I know that Nitric acid is not nice to copper but at 9999 purity would that matter ?
I love to experiment
-
Must move to Belgium....
Belgium chocolate... mmmmmmmmmmmmm
Sorry, off topic.
Belgium gold coins...
Well two out of three ain't bad
You forgot Belgian beer
And I mean cooled and strong
-
OMG WHAT!!!!!!!!!!!! I must now move to your place... O_O
I am Belgian and also post on a German forum
And I allready got reported back from half a dozen Germans
daytripping and buying gold here and liking the low prices
-
Gxseries
Not only do I not get taxed
I can buy a lot of coins at meltprice at money exchangers
like maples, krugers, nuggets, goldeagles
sovereigns, 20 BF , 20 FF , vrenellis and 10 Florins
-
Er no, it's not necessary true. It depends on the gold alloy. If you have coins that's at least .900, dipping gold coins in acetone is pretty hard to tell. It isn't very true if you have a 14k gold coin, but that is still called "gold".
Sorry we have an intercontinental language barrier
It is in some countries like in France illegal to call anything gold that is not at least
18 karat
And I never bought a coin that is less then 900/1000 since those are considered
non investor material and induce taxation of like 8 %
Some overzealous custom people even made me pay tax on a double eagle bought in Switzerland because they considered you had to have 901/1000
to be exempt or some such
-
I do not consider a gold coin dipped in acetone as cleaned
I dipped twice to remove fingerprints on two coins that were shipped with fingerprints on them because if the coin is not 999 gold the fingerprint may etch in the copper
However I have read that artificially toned silver will lose the completely toning and that should be a surprise if you did not know it was artificially toned
The product in PVC that causes damage is the plasticizer ( an Adipate I think )
Acetone will remove plasticizer very quickly
WHAT? Anime characters on coins?!
in Coin Forum
Posted
I swithced off my NOFLASH and they still do'nt dance
Kitch