Hey Roger! I certainly don’t recommend anyone do this with their high value numismatic coins, if they do, to do so at their own risk. Disclaimer in the description and I’ll add it here as well. Disclaimer: All the risks associated with pinching a coin in between your fingers and tapping it are present when using the device. The ping test is used for alloy identification. Always compare the sound of a potential counterfeit with the sound of a known authentic or trusted data base. Any difference in sound is a strong indication that further testing is needed. Always use multiple testing methods. I posted a video talking about it with the 2021 Morgan Dollar I pinged a few days ago. If you’re interested, you can see that here: ruclips.net/video/xSPHQZMvpcA/видео.html Hope this helps
I have to agree with the people who are wondering why you are not wearing gloves. You recieved those coins directly from the mint. They would never be in better condition then how you recieved them. I can not understand why you would handle that coin barehanded. The repetitive pinging on the coin didn't make since to me either. IMO, you would have been better off to sent them straight to a grading company (like pcgs or ngc) if you were not sure what they sent you. It probably was an MS70 coin until you started handling it the way you did.
No one cares, he used one coin to test and mess around with and the others for collecting. They’re not worth anything more than their face value right now anyway. I can’t imagine caring this much about someone else’s cheap coin lmfao
@@HCG Face value is one dollar. These coins are valued at 200 dollars for an MS 69 he just made, and 500 dollars for an MS 70. Obviously, the only one that doesnt care is a clueless individual like yourself. Losing more than half the value on a mint direct coin sounds like something you would do.
That coin just went from an MS70 to AU Details;-)
Hey Roger! I certainly don’t recommend anyone do this with their high value numismatic coins, if they do, to do so at their own risk. Disclaimer in the description and I’ll add it here as well.
Disclaimer: All the risks associated with pinching a coin in between your fingers and tapping it are present when using the device. The ping test is used for alloy identification. Always compare the sound of a potential counterfeit with the sound of a known authentic or trusted data base. Any difference in sound is a strong indication that further testing is needed. Always use multiple testing methods.
I posted a video talking about it with the 2021 Morgan Dollar I pinged a few days ago. If you’re interested, you can see that here: ruclips.net/video/xSPHQZMvpcA/видео.html
Hope this helps
Come on the difference of AU and MS is so large, I don't think this will be happened 😂😂😂
I guess it goes around ms62
Lol. Slabbed coins. Vintage Silver from Out of Business Refiners is where its at. Allengelhard
This is hilarious. Let me take the nice shiny new collectors item out of all of its protective packaging and cases and whack it a few times.
It doesn't sound right
Why are all my collector coins beat on the edges??
She is so pretty and has such a beautiful voice!
😊 it s a fake !
Why oh why, no gloves?
So it sounds like from the first strike you were losing money
Something wrong with the sound of it
No, too good 😮...
100 not real silver maybe some kind of I don't know maybe some kind of mixture of aluminum and something else melted together
What's that coin clampper called? I need to get one.
Pocket pinger.
I still need a 2021. Somehow i ended up with (2) 2023's.
How much does a fake cost? A real coin is $32
I have to agree with the people who are wondering why you are not wearing gloves.
You recieved those coins directly from the mint. They would never be in better condition then how you recieved them.
I can not understand why you would handle that coin barehanded.
The repetitive pinging on the coin didn't make since to me either.
IMO, you would have been better off to sent them straight to a grading company (like pcgs or ngc) if you were not sure what they sent you.
It probably was an MS70 coin until you started handling it the way you did.
No one cares, he used one coin to test and mess around with and the others for collecting. They’re not worth anything more than their face value right now anyway. I can’t imagine caring this much about someone else’s cheap coin lmfao
@@HCG Face value is one dollar. These coins are valued at 200 dollars for an MS 69 he just made, and 500 dollars for an MS 70. Obviously, the only one that doesnt care is a clueless individual like yourself. Losing more than half the value on a mint direct coin sounds like something you would do.
@@HCGFace value is $1.00 😉 😲 🤣😂🤣
I just got ptsd from watching you handle that coin with no gloves.
Needs more cowbell.
Why it call "peace" dollar ? Like you get it without fight?
First Peace dollar was coined after the end of World War one
Google says they were minted to represent the end of World War 1
Not only that, PEACE is on the reverse side of the coin at the bottom.
Ping one straight from the mint. Not from a 3rd party.
Yep it's fake .
.
Just joshjng
What pitch is that ? A G maybe ?
Are they faking these already ? And I think he just like wacking coins with sticks .
Gotta be careful of the many fake coins out there.
Those capsules aren't easy to open
Non si toccano con le mani le monete da collezione. Si usano guanti.
Consider, checking a one once Canadian silver coin.... Cmn
I want to Bayern.
Shouldn’t you use gloves when handling this type of coins??! Those hammering hits must leave some dents on the coin, that’s for sure ~ No good 😮
You scratched it lol jk😁
Не понял - подделка или нет?
You just ruined your coin. Well done.
Hells bells
Ohhhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
TALK...