Seafarer Exploration Corp (SFRX)

[hedge_fun]

Here are some silver coins from the Pulaski.......

that sank in 1838, 186 years ago. These were loaned to a museum, and we know there is BIG money in that, don't we?

Didn't they suggest the Juno wreck sank in 1554, 470 years ago?

Also, sorry for driving your argument regarding the silver to the absurd. You tend to not clearly state what you mean. So since you have made it clear, what percentage of the silver is in the degraded state? And, more important, how do you know?

Here are some more trinkets from the Pulaski.



6. What condition were the coins in when discovered and what did NCS do to them?

Consistent with most shipwrecks, the "shipwreck condition" varied greatly depending on the coin's alloy. Coins made of less noble metals, such as copper and silver, usually do not fare well in extended periods of underwater conditions. Pure Gold, on the other hand, will not tarnish, but since coins of this era are alloyed with silver and gold, there can be some degradation of the coins. There are many other factors that can affect the condition of the coins including interaction with sand, currents, other metal items (like iron), etc.

https://minterrornews.com/news-2-15-22-dave-camire-and-ngc-conserve-coins-from-the-ss-pulaski-shipwreck.html