So I was doing some coin doctoring today....

[Coindude]

Used some MS70 on a gold coin that had some haze on it. the lighting techniques are different but you can see the difference.

 

I hope I didn't offend anyone by doctoring some bullion. I like it better.

 

[robec1347]

Looks like it did a great job cleaning the gold and eliminating the haze.

[Six Mile Rick]

Much Better!! (thumbs u

[CSdot]

I don't know anything about this MS70 product, but I'll have to admit that bullion coin looks much better now.

[Hard Times]

Good job Dr. Sam, but did you keep from hairliining the nice mirrors when you applied the MS70? If so, fantastico, and let us know your technique!

 

Best, HT

[e1cnr]

that is restoration

[RWB]

It's doubtful that many would call what you did "Doctoring."

[Coindude]

This is a true Bullion coin. If you note at 3 o'clock where the 250 is there is a thick scratch that stretches to the e of moneda. This coin will never be worth more than Bullion. That being aid I absolutely love the design so I'll call it more than just a chunk of gold I'll call it mine. is this a true firm of doctoring? I have to agree it's not its more of a restoration as stated.

 

The technique? Oh it's so very secret! You do a q-tip into ms 70 them you lightly roll it onto the surface of the coin making sure not to rub it on the coin. even a q-tip will damage the delicate surfaces of a proof coin. thoroughly rinse and pat dry again no rubbing. And again don't use on copper it may or may not turn it purple. It's fun to experiment with though.

[coinman_23885]

I had fun experimenting with a Morgan Dollar that was improperly dipped. I used MS70 to neutralize and remove the dip residue. It appeared to change the luster; any thoughts on why? Maybe I over soaked it. The coin would still grade, but it looked odd to these eyes.

[brg5658]

I need to get me one of those "Caballito design re-used" little golds. Looks lovely Coindude!