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What Would Cause This?


Monster110

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Guest Stujoe

That is awfully quick! I assume no other coins in the same folder and environment have exibited this?

 

The closest thing I have had happen like that was with a clad Kennedy half. It was ok when I got it but started getting ugly, blotchy and brown almost immediately after I got it. I figured it had been dipped or something and not rinsed properly.

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I recently left an uncurculated Sac on a piece of wood furnature that has never been varnished or painted and it toned much much quicker then usual. I don't know why but probably for some similar reason that your "no nickel" nickel toned. :ninja:

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I recently left an uncurculated Sac on a piece of wood furnature that has never been varnished or painted and it toned much much quicker then usual.  I don't know why but probably for some similar reason that your "no nickel" nickel toned. :ninja:

There's all kinds of gasses coming out of wood, that affect coins.

 

There is one exception: mahogany, that wood is inert.

 

Therefor, coin cabinets are usually / always made of mahogany

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There's all kinds of gasses coming out of wood, that affect coins.

 

There is one exception: mahogany, that wood is inert.

 

Therefor, coin cabinets are usually / always made of mahogany

 

I DID NOT know that. What about velvet lined boxes?

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