Magnet, Weight, dimensions, ping minimum.
I personally start with the ping and then move on to the other testing methods. If it fails any of these tests it’s a strong indication further testing is needed.
The Precious Coin Tester application (www.PreciousCoinTester.com) asks to confirm purity, weight, and diameter. The app then does the thickness calculations itself. The fake Silver Eagle in the video is about 10% thicker than a real Eagle and with the naked eye is very hard to catch. Especially if unsuspecting and you don’t have another to compare with. The weight on this one is 100% accurate, is made of copper with a Silver plating, passes the magnet test, with a ping that is way off from the sound of Silver.
A ping is test is easy to do and a historical way to test your precious metals. You don’t need the Pocket Pinger to do a ping test. You can balance a coin on your finger and tap with an appropriate object to get a similar effect.
If you want a device that holds the coin for you, improves the clarity of sound when testing for counterfeits, and maximizes resonance, in some instances sustaining a ring for a magnitude (10x) longer than a finger tip, add a Pocket Pinger to your arsenal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Disclaimer: All the risks associated with pinching a coin in between your fingers and tapping it are present when using the Pocket Pinger. 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. Use multiple testing methods.
A simple ping test really can save you from a counterfeit situation.
Get a Pocket Pinger on the site
[ Ссылка ]
The best time to test your metals is before you buy them or the moment you take possession. Stick with reputable dealers and websites and you won’t have a problem getting an exchange.
Happy hunting.
Test your stacks!
Connect on Social Media
[ Ссылка ]
[ Ссылка ]
