Good Morning Chippers and 'Da Kind; Today I have for you a page of quarter chips, 25c chips. Along with the previews of coming pages. And on top of all of that a slight deviation of my posts this coming week. Early Tuesday morning Nancy and I will be motoring down "Alligator Alley" from our home to the Cleveland Clinic in Miami (Weston) for some tests and then on Wednesday she will be going in for a procedure called an Ablation, this is the more complex version of this procedure, it will take about 5 hours. We are hoping this will correct her A-Fib. The Dr. doing it says she has a 53% chance of it correcting it with this procedure. If a second time is necessary, they have about 86% chance of correcting. Needless to say, folks once again we are asking for your prayers. She is putting up a brave front, but I know she is scared. We cannot find any better medical minds and Doctors than the Cleveland Clinic.
On Monday, I will run both Monday's and Tuesdays Page of the day. I will have a lap top with me in Miami. And on Thursday, when we expect to be home again I will run Wednesdays and Thursdays page of the day with the news on how Nancy is doing. Thanks for reading my post this Sunday.
Reggie
TWENTY-FIVE CENT CHIPS PAGE SIX
ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS, please order by number, name, and price. Numbered chips below correspond with the position on the image page. Please email me direct. Please do not put a sold sign on the items you are buying, I may have more than one. First email in my inbox gets first considerations. P/H will be $1 for up to 2 chips, $2 for 3-4 chips, $3 for 5-8, $4 for 9-12, $5 for 13-16, 17-up $6, this is the maximum postage for the continental US. Foreign orders p/h is a bit more. Min. order is $2 Pay pal accepted to my email. Check, cash or money order will be fine. RANDOM DISCOUNTS OFTEN OCCUR. Hold Service Available. Thanks. Prices guaranteed today only 2000+ different chips for trade or sale at: www.collectionlibrary.com/richardgummer PLMK when chips are received.
1 Oh-Kay Casino San Juan Pueblo, NM $1.50
2 Ojibwa Casino Marquette, MI $1.75
3 Palm Beach Kennel Club Palm Beach, FL 25c
4 Paragon Casino (CG018959) Marksville, LA $2.50
5 Pinon Plaza Carson City, NV $1.75
6 Pioneer Gambling (N3424) Laughlin, NV $5
7 Pit River (A-Mold) Burney, CA
8 P J’s Restaurant Havre, MT $3
9 Plantation Sparks, NV $4.50
10 Playgrownd Bar Great Falls, MT $4
11 Player’s Club Billings, MT $2.50
12 Plaza Las Vegas, NV 50c
13 Pompano Park (Poker) Pompano Beach, FL $1.50
14 Prospector Casino Great Falls, MT $1.75
15 Puyallup Tribes B P (Green Fish) Tacoma, WA $2
16 Puyallup Tribes B P (Blue Fish) Tacoma, WA $3
17 Rancho Mesquite (Tri-Club) Mesquite, NV $1
18 Red Fox Casino (Pyramid) Laytonville, CA $3.50
19 Red Fox Casino (BJ 8) Laytonville, CA $2
20 Reserve Hotel Casino Henderson, NV $1.50
LET’s TRADE
PREVIEWS
+ (Plus Symbol) EXTRA Page or partial page Added, (& Symbol)= Another States chips added to the listed state chips
A WANTED CHIP
How to Clean Chips
FEATURED CHIP OF THE DAY
Seneca Buffalo Creek Casino Buffalo, NY $4
BETWEEN CYCLE VACATIONS
OF
COMING ATTRACTIONS
(PAGES OF THE DAY)
SOMETIME THIS COMING WEEK:
INCLUDING TODAY’S *
STATES PAGES
WASHINGTON
NEW JERSEY+
MISSISSIPPI
PLUS
25c CHIPS*
BETTER SETS
NEVADA $1’S
ODD DENOMINATIONS
www.collectionlibrary.com/richardgummer
This is a chip I would like to acquire through trade or purchase please email if you have one available or know someone who has one available. Even if you do not have the denomination or mold shown, you should know that it is possible that I may need other denominations or molds from this casino. Please email me with any items that you would like to sell or trade. Thanks, Reggie
http://www.ccgtcc.com/cleaning.html
To Clean or Not to Clean
• I like 'em dirty! Adds character.
• I clean my own chips in my collection as I see fit. I don't clean traders. I leave that decision for the new owner.
• I don't clean my chips or my traders.
• Don't clean worn chips. Worn chips that are spotless look unnatural and unattractive.
• Don't clean chips that you intend to trade or sell, let the new owner decide if they would like the chip to be cleaned.
• I don't clean used chips, other than to take off the big globs. For my collection, I currently live by the philosophy that I can always clean them later, but I can never put the history back on. I have lots of chips "awaiting a decision."
• Not all chips are created equal. Some old chips should be cleaned. Can even remove light cigarette burns.
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Chips that should NOT be Cleaned
• Worn chips
• Very old or expensive chips
• Chips with paper inserts
• Chips that are very dirty
• Chips that are of a light or bright color, like sky blue or orange, show dirt more readily than darker colors. Even if they are not very dirty, sometimes you cannot remove all the dirt from a light or bright colored chip and you are left with an odd looking chip.
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How to Clean Chips
• Use a very soft bristled toothbrush.
• Let experts clean very old or expensive chips.
• A pencil eraser is good for removing scuffs and crud from old chips.
• These cleaners have been reported to have good results cleaning chips: mild dishwashing detergent, Armor All Multi-Purpose Cleaner, Quick'n'Brite, Sterling Magic.
• The trick seems to be to find something that will dissolve the greasy deposits that accumulate on well used chips, without removing any ink, or leeching moisture from the chip. Quick'n'Brite is a thick paste, and does not seem to encourage any moisture transfer, while doing an excellent job of breaking down the greasy gunk. I just stick the chip in the bucket edgewise, rotate it a few time to coat the chip thoroughly, wait about 15-30 seconds, then wipe the chip down with a washcloth. It's revolting how dirty that washcloth gets after only a few chips.
• I use Sterling Magic full strength with a toothbrush. I use no water and just wipe clean with a cloth. It has never, never, ever dried the chip out or caused it to fade. If the chip has a hot stamp, I don't use the toothbrush on that part, I just dab a little on with my finger and gently wipe it off with the cloth.
• I clean virtually all of my chips except those that come straight from the cage and have never seen play. I have also experienced no fading or drying out. The pink goop (Sterling Magic) is great stuff.
• I've been using Armor All Multi-Purpose Cleaning with fantastic results for the past year, no damage to chip, luster and shine are still there...and it cleans the chip. Don't use any other Armor All product i.e., tire cleaner, window, bug, etc.
• Waterless hand cleaner, non abrasive, with lanolin and a bath of johnson baby oil will restore the luster. Give it a bath of oil, let soak for an hour or so on a bath towel turn once after a while wipe dry. Regular mineral oil is too oily
• I use a soft toothbrush & Fantastik. I spray both sides of the chip & clean the dirt off with the toothbrush & then rinse under warm water. I dry the chip with a paper towel. I then use a VERY small amount of mineral oil (which brings out the true colors of the chip which may have been lost over time or due to cleaning) rubbed between two fingers & work it into the chip. That entire process should not take more than a minute. I'll then let the chip dry for 24 hours on one side & turn it over & let dry for another 24 hours before storing the chip.
• I used a soft children's tooth brush and window cleaner. Hot stamps will turn from gold to silver, so they get covered with my thumb and I only clean the mold designs. Chipco, Paulson graphics BJ and others of like design are much more durable.
• I don't clean many of my chips, but when I do I use Amway's L.O.C. (Liquid Organic Cleaner and a baby's tooth brush (much softer than a regular soft toothbrush.) I put a few drops of L.O.C. on the chip and brush very lightly. I so this to remove the surface dirt. If the chip is extremely dirty I generally leave it alone. It sometimes looks better dirty.
• Try Johnson & Johnson baby gel instead of oils to restore the luster. I've been told this by a noted chip collector and restorer.
• Crest and seals - Clean with a 3M scouring pad or wet/dry sandpaper. Then bring back coloring with Johnson & Johnson Baby Gel. (Note: the 3M scouring pad is non-abrasive, it is sold for cleaning dishes.)
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How NOT to Clean Chips
• Don't clean the hot stamp with a toothbrush, only gently rub the cleaner in with your fingers.
• Never use anything abrasive to clean your chips.
• Don't use steam to clean clay chips, the steam will heat the chip until it softens and will warp.
• I did ruin a batch of old clays once by putting them in the washing machine with bleach and Tide, it messed them up pretty bad and was very loud to boot.
• I find tying them up in an old T-shirt and running them through the washing machine cycle usually does the trick. However, for that really tough grime that gets lodged down in the bottom of the cane in the hat&cane or the crevices in a small key mold, there's really nothing like a good stiff wire brush and some elbow grease. A little vaseline to bring out the colors when you're done, and Viola! (This is meant as a joke.)
• Do not clean a hot stamped chip with a toothbrush, instead gently rub with your fingers
• I have had very good luck with Sterling's Magic cleaner. However, when I cleaned some old Mint roulettes (this is the series with the small crown mold and a round white inlay) I ended up removing a thin clear plastic cap that covers the inlay.
• Once I was cleaning (I think a Diamond Jim) inlay chip with what I usually use -- dove hand soap bar, toothbrush pared down and warm water, and water got under and discolored the inlay. I think it must have happened because the inlay was weak/lifting some/damaged.
• Once I really screwed up. I had a lot of dried out, faded embossed style poker chips (maybe the Golfer wearing knickers) I often rub chips like these with sewing machine oil (or mineral oil, or Vitamin E liquid). I'd apply the oil and rub it off right away with a paper towel.....But
this time I left all the chips in a pot on mineral oil overnight, and in the morning a found them practically ruined. As I remember, the main
problem was that rings and crescents were left on the chips where one chip rested on another.
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Chip Cleaning Horror Stories
• I was using my soft toothbrush with Sterling's Magic to clean this Club Savoy chip ("Q" rated). The sink in which I was doing the cleaning is made out of stainless steel. Because I didn't want to disturb the hot stamp, I put my thumb over the center of the chip. I guess I put a little too much pressure. That, combined with the fact that a stainless steel sink flexes, resulted in a "SNAP". Moral of the story: clean chips on a hard surface, not one that will flex. Don't clean the hot stamp with a toothbrush, only gently rub the cleaner in with your fingers.
• Reprinted with the permission of Charles Kaplan.
THIS WILL BE AN OFFERING OF MINE DONE ON A DAILY BASIS. MOST OR ALL OF THESE HAVE BEEN ON A PAGE A DAY, OR WILL BE IN THE FUTURE. THE PRICE THAT ACCOMPANIES IT WILL BE THE FULL PRICE NO SHIPPING CHARGES ON THIS CHIP. TRADE OFFERS ACCEPTED. INSURANCE WILL BE EXTRA SHOULD YOU WANT IT. THE SELECTION OF CHIPS FEATURED WILL BE BASED ON SEVERAL THINGS INCLUDING: UNIQUENESS, SCARCITY, BEAUTY AND CONDITION.
*NOTE: > Same on both sides
After finishing up with a cycle of the “PAGE A DAY’S” I usually take a week off in between the ending and the beginning of a brand new grouping of “PAGES”. This will occur from SEPTEMBER 20TH to SEPTEMBER 30TH , 2015.
Beginning on the 1ST OF OCTOBER the “Introduction Page” will kick off the new cycle of pages.
THANK YOU
For all the past trades and sales from the previous cycle of the “PAGE OF THE DAY”.
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