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#1
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T210s soak very well.
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T206 gallery |
#2
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Both 1914 and 1915 CJs soak - no problems
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#3
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I've soaked the following successfully (distilled water, never more than a couple hours):
-All Topps issues 1952-1970 (including Venezuelan issues) -1933/1934 Goudey -T206 -T205 -1934-36 Diamond Stars -1949 Leaf The only issue I've ever had with soaking occurred with a 1938 Heads Up Goudey. Some staining appeared on the car that was absent before. Could have just been a one time thing though...
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Whoever fights monsters should see to it that in the process he does not become a monster. |
#4
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T206s for me. I haven't soaked many, but when I have, I ended up with good results. And I soak them for a couple of days, changing the water every few hours (hot, filtered water).
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T206 518/518 |
#5
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Will soaking a 1914 help w/the caramel stains? I've always been nervous since they are so thin, fragile, and sometimes brittle.
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#6
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I just soaked a '34 Goudey. Came out nicely.
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#7
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I soaked an Old Judge and came out without problem, but only one
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Be ethical at all times. |
#8
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Do m101-2 sporting news supplements soak to remove cardboard backing?
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#9
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Add
N28 A&G N284 Buchner Gold Coin To the mix........ |
#10
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successfully soaked several Zeenuts to remove paper on back
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#11
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I soaked two T3 before
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#12
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No it doesn't help. Ive noticed that they can be lightened by additional means involving cotton balls and q-tips but it also removes ink and lightens the card. The biggest danger when soaking the 1914s is creasing the wet card in transport, have yours ducks in a row and don't freak out when its a 4-figure HOFer that's in Ex condition but glued to a scrapbook...he'll look sweet when its done.
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#13
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#14
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thanks for the info scott. now i know why i sometimes see e93s with those pink hues. will just assume they've been soaked going forward
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#15
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Do you think this card would have graded lower before a soak? What do you think it would have graded?
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#16
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The card had something stuck on the back so the soaking worked great as it came off with no residue left, I think they had just used a flour and water based paste. The down side was the bleed on the front, the front was better prior to the soak.
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#17
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Here a f/u - its a 1915, but caramel stains come out equally from both years. The stains that did lighten up significantly I believe were dirt or something else, not caramel stains. The biggest concern is creasing the card when handling it wet but there are ways to safe guard that as well.
Last edited by rainier2004; 02-27-2014 at 07:30 PM. |
#18
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Okay, am I the only long-time collector who hasn't yet soaked a card??
I have a really beat up 1973 Venezuelan Sticker album (missing cover, back, and it looks like a mouse had a field day on the edges), but the stickers look pretty nice. Would this be soakable? ![]() Obviously, I'm building on the thread about the Caramelo Deportivo album....
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... http://imageevent.com/derekgranger Working on the following: HOF "Earliest" Collection (Ideal - Indiv): 250/346 (72.3%) 1914 T330-2 Piedmont Art Stamps......: 116/119 (97.5%) Completed: 1911 T332 Helmar Stamps (180/180) 1923 V100 Willard's Chocolate (180/180) |
#19
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Had no problem soaking a Schutter-Johnson. I was worried about the red being vulnerable so only soaked until I could gently rub album glue off.
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#20
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Derek, soaking 101 is finding the most beat up common from the album of cards and trying a soak on it prior to doing anything with the cards of significant value. Doing a test soak should help you decide if it is possible to soak your Jim Rice out of there without destroying the value of the overall piece.
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#21
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Derek, Unfortunately, the Venezuelan albums from the 70s are some of the most unsoakable that exist. Almost always have the worst glue possible that NEVER comes off. You might as well just tear them out of the album if you want them out. I'm not saying it's impossible or can't happen, I've just never had success. And I've tried. Over and over. Might be worth trying a sample page just to see. Maybe you'll get lucky. Don't even think about doing the page with Rice until you've had success with other pages, though. The good news is they're often only glued on the very top edge. -Ryan |
#22
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Ryan - thanks for the note.
yes, the glue is only on the top upper edge. I could almost tear one of the stickers off, but they are so fragile I was worried I might tear through the sticker. I thought maybe a soak would do the trick, although I've never tried it. I'll give it a try on one of the other sheets. Trust me, I'll be practicing a lot (if there looks to be even a remote chance of success) before attempting to free Mr. Rice from his sheet. To address other concerns on here, I used to be of the same mind regarding soaking, especially when used to enhance the appearance of a card (dirt removal)...in this case, I'm trying to remove a card from an album. I think they are two different animals. That said, where do you draw the line? I was surprised to see so many members and long-time collectors using the "soak" method. But I still think it is far different from altering a card (like trimming or coloring the chipped paint on a t205).
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... http://imageevent.com/derekgranger Working on the following: HOF "Earliest" Collection (Ideal - Indiv): 250/346 (72.3%) 1914 T330-2 Piedmont Art Stamps......: 116/119 (97.5%) Completed: 1911 T332 Helmar Stamps (180/180) 1923 V100 Willard's Chocolate (180/180) Last edited by h2oya311; 02-26-2014 at 08:36 PM. |
#23
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Would soaking this card get rid of the splotches?? Not sure what it is, ink? dirt??
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