I've noticed that
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...1360ed5a6f.jpg
I've noticed that
https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com...1360ed5a6f.jpg
Murder was the Catholic answer - Pope Francis
madfranks (26th October 2015)
Once I pulled out a tube of SAEs that I had in storage for maybe two years. The coins were clean and pristine when I stored them. After I opened the tube, I saw that the top coin was covered with deep gray/black splotches all over the observe of the top coin. I have no idea how it got tarnished so bad. The only thing I could come up with was contaminants in the tube. The bright side is, when speaking about bullion, tarnished coins are just as valuable. Ugly tarnished coins can make your numismatics less valuable though, like this fingerprint on an old silver dollar:
http://www.coinweek.com/wp-content/u...ingerprint.jpg
"Liberty is so creative, and the government is so stupid, that I’m very optimistic about the future"
- Lew Rockwell
There's a little air at the top of your tube under the green cap, fill it.
If your silver or gold starts to taste different, let me know. I'm doing a taste test survey.
999.9?
Pepsi or Coke
Gold is still worth spot. Sell it and get something you like.
I've sold items only to re-buy other things.
Hitch (26th October 2015)
You have to taste it first before selling it.
If its cherry flavored there should be a premium point involved.
That's interesting, maybe posting a picture would help everyone visualize this red spot? I have never encountered such a spot on a coin.