Are Air-Tight capsules safe???
MKW
rounds etc?
gogu
news:20cd5828-40a5-41e7...@c3g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
> Free from PVC and other damaging substances? Safe for proof silver
> rounds etc?
YES!
I have coins stored in AirTites since 2000 and they are in pristine
condition.
Anyway, you can change the capsules every 10 years if you want to be on the
safe side and have peace of mind.
rgrds
Peter
> ? "MKW" <mwelbor...@aol.com> ?????? ??? ??????news:20cd5828-40a5-41e7...@c3g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
>
> > Free from PVC and other damaging substances? Safe for proof silver
> > rounds etc?
>
> YES!
> I have coins stored in AirTites since 2000 and they are in pristine
> condition.
> Anyway, you can change the capsules every 10 years if you want to be on the
> safe side and have peace of mind.
>
> rgrds
How do they do when air pressure varies? For example, if they are in
baggage in an unpressurized location on a plane that flies at 30,000'
or above will they pop open, exchange outside air or do they still
remain air-tight?
oly
I believe that the term "Air-Tite" is more of a monicker or trade name
than an actual promise of performance. I have never seen any
advertising claims (that I can recall) that state that they are
atmosphereically impervious. There is probably a legalistic "out"
since they don't say "air-tight".
Nonetheless, I have successfully used Air-Tites for many years and
love them.
My only gripe with Air-tites is that the outer plastic shell is very
susceptible to scratches if you stack or move them frequently (say in
a two by two red cardboard box that isn't full).
oly
mazorj
"oly" <oly...@aol.com> wrote in message
news:f17cfd8e-b617-45bc...@p9g2000vbl.googlegroups.com...
< I believe that the term "Air-Tite" is more of a monicker or trade name
than an actual promise of performance. I have never seen any
advertising claims (that I can recall) that state that they are
atmosphereically impervious. There is probably a legalistic "out"
since they don't say "air-tight".
There may be a theoretical legal advantage to not using the term "Air-Tight"
if they are sued because their containers prove not to be air tight.
However, I suspect that a judge or jury would ignore any defense based on
the spelling. Spelled either way, it implies that the container is in fact
air tight.
It may have more to do with trademarks. AFAIK, you cannot trademark a
commonly used word just to have a monopoly on it, just as you cannot
copyright the word "the". Hence the many instances of brand names that
spell a word phonetically rather than conventionally, e.g., "Brite" and
"Klean". The phonetic spelling is a unique characteristic not in common
usage, so it can be protected as a trademark. The odd spelling also has a
marketing advantage in that "mistakes" like this tend to distinguish the
brand name, and make it more memorable than those using conventional
spellings.
- mazorj the Legalist
gogu
news:f17cfd8e-b617-45bc...@p9g2000vbl.googlegroups.com...
Better the outer shell than our coins, right?;-)
--
E' mai possibile, oh porco di un cane, che le avventure
in codesto reame debban risolversi tutte con grandi
puttane! F.d.A
Coins, travels and more:
http://s208.photobucket.com/albums/bb120/golanule/
http://gogu.enosi.org/index.html
gogu
news:286d3273-a51a-4f22...@d4g2000vbm.googlegroups.com...
>On Oct 2, 3:50 am, "gogu" <RuminiiSugPu...@Greci.com> wrote:
>> ? "MKW" <mwelbor...@aol.com> ?????? ???
>> ??????news:20cd5828-40a5-41e7...@c3g2000yqd.googlegroups.com...
>>
>> > Free from PVC and other damaging substances? Safe for proof silver
>> > rounds etc?
>> YES!
>> I have coins stored in AirTites since 2000 and they are in pristine
>> condition.
>> Anyway, you can change the capsules every 10 years if you want to be on
>> the
>> safe side and have peace of mind.
>How do they do when air pressure varies? For example, if they are in
>baggage in an unpressurized location on a plane that flies at 30,000'
>or above will they pop open, exchange outside air or do they still
>remain air-tight?
Well, I've no such experience but I can deduce that since they protect coins
from corrosion=they don't let outer air to penetrate=they are more or less
air "tight.
rgrds
MKW
Tite holders....but are they the same?
gogu
> There is an Air-tites.com that sells bulk capsule which look like Ait
> Tite holders....but are they the same?
Yes, they are the same holders.
I've bought from them in the past, a very reliable seller.
Jon Purkey
<Ruminii_Sug_Pul@la_Greci.com> wrote:
>? "oly" <oly...@aol.com> ?????? ??? ??????
>news:f17cfd8e-b617-45bc...@p9g2000vbl.googlegroups.com...
>>On Oct 2, 7:53 am, Peter <w2...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Oct 2, 3:50 am, "gogu" <RuminiiSugPu...@Greci.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>Nonetheless, I have successfully used Air-Tites for many years and
>>>love them.
>
>>>My only gripe with Air-tites is that the outer plastic shell is very
>>>susceptible to scratches if you stack or move them frequently (say in
>>>a two by two red cardboard box that isn't full).
>
>Better the outer shell than our coins, right?;-)
That's for sure. I love air-tites since I can get a good close look at
the coin without fear of damage from accidental mis-handling.
I keep most of my coins that are in air-tites stored in dollar coin
tubes (up to the 30mm direct fit size that is.) You can get about
10-12+ capsules in a tube depending on size/thickness.