Altima said:Which is why I don't think their 2013/2014 silver britannias or even the new lunar horses will do well in the long term.
Fjpod said:Has anybody taken a sample of the spots and cultured them? Is it a microbe? Does it have to do with humid storage conditions?[
barsenault said:By the way, how are you storing them? Air-tites? Ziplock airtite bags. Oxygen and moisture absorber packs? Airtite containers? With silver, these things I've found are important. Otherwise just buy inexpensive rounds/coins as close to spot, and don't worry about it...it still has the same metal content, and it will sell. Unfortunately, I happen to like the pretty, expensive stuff.![]()
Scope said:barsenault said:By the way, how are you storing them? Air-tites? Ziplock airtite bags. Oxygen and moisture absorber packs? Airtite containers? With silver, these things I've found are important. Otherwise just buy inexpensive rounds/coins as close to spot, and don't worry about it...it still has the same metal content, and it will sell. Unfortunately, I happen to like the pretty, expensive stuff.![]()
Hi barsenault, this particular coin was just stored in the air-tite case and then left in the card board packaging it was shipped in. It was never taken out of it's capsule.
Can anyone tell me if Britannias normally come in capsules? This one didn't seem to have a perfect fit
soupdragon said:I posted about this late last year. Same problem 2013 britannia.
http://forums.silverstackers.com/topic-48659-milkspot-on-2013-brittania.html
I decided it was my storage of the coin and have stored with moisture absorbers.