What you call gross I call beautifully toned. I tone most everything including bars. Some of my numismatic collection is so colorful with high Lustre, it's unbelievable money could have been that impressive back in the day.
Rarities Mint was a manufacturer of coins for the Disney company as well as Warner Bros. The company evolved out of a boiler room operation that was involved in Precious Metal futures, in 1987 it signed its contract with the Disney Company to "Mint" coins featuring the likeness of the Disney Line up, embossed upon Silver and Gold coins. The company was best known for creating an inflated market in the release of the coin sets in the Disney series Rarities Mint Collectible Coin of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The company requiring minimum purchase that was often overwhelming to the dealers. In its later years, the company had difficulty as a result of the Disney series, and about 1995 the owner Ian Simpson, dissolved the company.
@@CoinRingsUSA True about the copper but it would have been bigger like you said. Dimensions or weight, one would be off if it was copper core. Obviously the more testing the better though.
The rarities rounds are sweet! I have both. Check out my videos. Thanks for sharing and vintage silver looks better toned for shure! Thanks for sharing! US!
What is the mint of those generic Indian Buffalo's???? I have the same kind and cannot figure out who the mint is. I know they are real since they passed the basic tests.
Tarnish is a security feature for old silver. It demonstrates its been around the block a few times.
What you call gross I call beautifully toned. I tone most everything including bars. Some of my numismatic collection is so colorful with high Lustre, it's unbelievable money could have been that impressive back in the day.
I think about this a lot, I wonder if they knew how beautiful it was back then. I'm sorry I called it gross =[ haha
Specific gravity...that is freaking cool! Just sayin...
Rarities Mint was a manufacturer of coins for the Disney company as well as Warner Bros. The company evolved out of a boiler room operation that was involved in Precious Metal futures, in 1987 it signed its contract with the Disney Company to "Mint" coins featuring the likeness of the Disney Line up, embossed upon Silver and Gold coins.
The company was best known for creating an inflated market in the release of the coin sets in the Disney series Rarities Mint Collectible Coin of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The company requiring minimum purchase that was often overwhelming to the dealers. In its later years, the company had difficulty as a result of the Disney series, and about 1995 the owner Ian Simpson, dissolved the company.
Thanks for this my guy!
Knew it was real from the magnet test. If it was plated it wouldn't have slide down so slow, need thick silver for that.
@@CoinRingsUSA True about the copper but it would have been bigger like you said. Dimensions or weight, one would be off if it was copper core. Obviously the more testing the better though.
both real, diameters are smaller thats why fatter. rarities mint is legit they did the disney gold and silver
pitch is higher because they are thicker
kenshikenji thicker and also smaller diameter
The rarities rounds are sweet! I have both. Check out my videos. Thanks for sharing and vintage silver looks better toned for shure! Thanks for sharing! US!
The englehard prospector is the best one I saw
Send them to CCT
Also use the ping test app.
I had no idea this existed, thank you so much!
It's You JD, isn't it??
What is the mint of those generic Indian Buffalo's???? I have the same kind and cannot figure out who the mint is. I know they are real since they passed the basic tests.
Silvertowne =P
@@SilverFuture thanks brother, it's been driving me nuts
To be honest, I didn't know this until someone commented it on a video of mine a few weeks ago. Glad I (and they) could help!
Oh never use TarnX. Shame on u.
I had to try it, only this once!
@@SilverFuture well I used it once myself, when I was like 9 years old. Lol.