Stuntman Posted August 18, 2016 Posted August 18, 2016 (edited) I have an early milled shilling with what appears to be a carbon spot on it. Can carbon spots be wholly or partially removed from sterling silver? Edited August 18, 2016 by Stuntman Quote
Nordle11 Posted August 19, 2016 Posted August 19, 2016 I don't think it's possible to remove carbon spots.. Quote
PWA 1967 Posted August 24, 2016 Author Posted August 24, 2016 Well after going on about the spot the coin was rejected for Field Damage Will look at the coin when i receive it back as by getting coins rejected i learn more than the ones ok. That is one of the reasons i have sent them to cgs ,not just for the grade but the condition. Fortunately i sent another 1918 that was ok and graded 82 so happy with that one . Pete. Quote
Nordle11 Posted August 24, 2016 Posted August 24, 2016 Do CGS reject for field damage even when the damage is from the mint? Like a lamination error or a dodgy planchet. Quote
PWA 1967 Posted August 24, 2016 Author Posted August 24, 2016 Not got a clue Matt as i wouldnt buy them in the first place and have never sent one. If it was an error though i assume it would be graded as normal if damage from the mint and just listed with all the other errors. Quote
Sword Posted August 25, 2016 Posted August 25, 2016 On 24/08/2016 at 7:11 AM, Nordle11 said: Do CGS reject for field damage even when the damage is from the mint? Like a lamination error or a dodgy planchet. The old CGS website gave a list of things they would reject a coin. These included flan flaw, flan crack, lamination, etc. Quote
Rob Posted August 25, 2016 Posted August 25, 2016 1 hour ago, Sword said: The old CGS website gave a list of things they would reject a coin. These included flan flaw, flan crack, lamination, etc. The latter would be interesting in the case of some Victorian decimal patterns as they only occur on a laminating flan. I suspect a little flexibility would apply here. Quote
Sword Posted August 26, 2016 Posted August 26, 2016 8 hours ago, Rob said: The latter would be interesting in the case of some Victorian decimal patterns as they only occur on a laminating flan. I suspect a little flexibility would apply here. I suppose they would be flexible in this case. They have been flexible enough with slabbing rare pennies with verdigris providing the grades are low. I think either Tom or Coinery has mentioned before how would they deal with hammered coins with small flan cracks. Guess we might never find out due to the lack of hammered coins submitted to them. Quote
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