QUOTE(Kazuma @ Jun 28 2006, 02:08 PM) [snapback]1250134[/snapback]
It is an american quarter, look at it. He holds it up to the camera, then flips it over and holds that side up. When he does that, look at it closely. You can see that it is the upsidedown heads-side of a quarter.
It's a nickel. The heads on the quarters and nickels look very similar, but you can see that the design on the reverse of the coin involves a dominant straight line, i.e the front of Monticello, which is on the nickel. There is no dominant straight line in the eagle design of a quarter. Additionally, the size and thickness better match a nickel than a quarter. Christ, you're American. You should know these things.
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Maybe only I can see that though, I downloaded the video from Psipog and shunk it, thus increasing the resolution.
It's a nickel. If you're in doubt, find a quarter and a nickel and hold them up to the screen to compare. Pause the video at various points while he is showing the coin so you can see it clearer. Note that the top of the head in the obverse is pointing upside down and slightly to the right, in this video.
In my younger days I was an avid numismatist (google it). I would sit for hours comparing minute differences in coins. I don't mean to toot my own horn here, but I think you'd be better off trusting me in the fact that it's a nickel. If you still decide to be stubborn about it, I'll prepare a graphic to show you.
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And yes, I've seen two magnets repel. Are you hinting that you actually believe that this guy charged the quarter with a current just to fake a TK video?
Why wouldn't he? So-called psychics will go to extreme lengths to prove points that are essentially moot. You are illustrating this quite well.