Tweet
a necklace I want to have made.........anyone ever done this? if so, what kind of drill should I be looking for?
-
-
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
when you do drill the holes drill them very slow or you'll break the bit in half, any drill will work as long as it's a multiple speed drill -
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
Dot, also, use a cutting oil to lubricate the bit, and use a punch to set a pilot hole so the bit doesn't skip around.Comment
-
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
I think it's against the law to do that, but I won't tell on ya!
lol
Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end.Comment
-
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
haha so funny, tell the law on me, like, whatever.... hahaha, at least they are FOREIGN coins, not the good ole USA. and I have seen these sold on HSN or QVC< not sure which, real coins; so cool looking, my mom just got back from trip to austraila so have added these coins to my clump i saved from europe. thanks for all suggestions, will be doing this soon!Comment
-
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
It's not against the law. The only time it's against the law in the US is when you alter a "US" coin for fraudulent purposes. It's not a US coin and it's not a fraudulent purpose.The average woman would rather have beauty than brains, because the average man can see better than he can think.
Comment
-
Re: Need to drill teeny holes in foreign coins for
You can legally drive a nail through a coin, paint it , melt it, or bend it into a pretzel - but the moment you try and use that coin as currency, you're breaking the law. You can sell that altered coin as a collectible, but you can't use it to buy a Snickers. You can gold-plate your cent-less V-nickel, but you can't pass it with the intention of making the clerk think it's a gold piece.
[QUOTE. I think it's against the law to do that, but I won't tell on ya! lol[/QUOTE]Comment
Comment