You decide. I already have (it is). If this toning is real, you are the president of Jupiter. Actually, the toning makes the coin look like Jupiter.
I have achieved suspiciously similar results with sulfur compounds, camel hair brushes, and bleach/baking soda to eliminate the odor.
How did this impostor slip through PCGS much less the great one, JA?
Comments
The issue with the photo is that the label and CAC sticker could be on one slab, and the coin in another.
You found a single coin that you believe pcgs and cac made a mistake on. Your comment about JA being the "great one" came off as condescending. If that was your intention you succeeded. So what was the point? If I am wrong about that then I question why you wouldn’t reach out to CAC privately and see what they thought and if this is a situation where a buy back makes sense. Blasting the CAC coin that is for sale (on the CAC forum) currently is bad taste. I came across this coin last night and anyone doing a typical CAC search can locate the coin.
I’ve wasted enough time replying to u. Won’t make that mistake again in the future.
JA is the Great One. You must be incredibly paranoid if you construe that praise as an insult, LOL. He is the definitive expert about coin grading and I learn from every CAC sticker.
Unfortunately, I cannot learn anything from you because you merely post petty insults.
Posting this photo may alert CAC and others about the look of an obviously artificially toned coin.
Coin doctors are a problem in our great hobby.
In reality, there is no such thing as artificial toning. Man can enable it but only nature can make it happen.
If a silver coin is placed in a Wayte Raymond album so that it will beautifully tone, is the resulting toning artificial? Where is the line drawn?
My guess is that the toning looks different in hand.