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-   -   ultraviolet light (http://www.net54baseball.com/showthread.php?t=64369)

Archive 09-18-2003 04:29 PM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Robert {Bigb13}</b><p>Does anyone know which is better at detecting fakes longwave ultraviolet light or shortwave ultraviolet light? Rob

Archive 09-18-2003 04:49 PM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Brian C Daniels</b><p>and I can sell you a battery operated one for $10.00<BR>if you want. I have 25 left!<BR><BR>cardknowledge@earthlink.net<BR><BR>al so have lighted magnifying lens like the ones the optomotrist uses for $12.00 post paid as well. Ask Quan how well they work.I sold him one last year. I have about 12 left! They are terrific for shows.

Archive 09-18-2003 06:10 PM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Hankron</b><p>Brian is correct (longwave). Shortwave is used by stamp collectors and some rock collectors, and is not as safe as longwave lights.

Archive 09-18-2003 06:58 PM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>scott brockelman</b><p>what wave length is on the blacklight UL label of the correct one?

Archive 09-18-2003 08:38 PM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Hankron</b><p>The long and the short of it is that there is long and shortwave ultraviolet light ('blacklight'). I'm not a physicist, but I beleive that both long and short actually will work with cards and such. So if someone accidentally got a shortwave, it's likely not the end of the world. It is recommended that the card collector buy the longwave, as it's usually cheaper and safer. Shortwave is safe if you use it in a reasonable manner (don't stare at the light, don't try to get a tan with it).<BR><BR>You can get a UV light that has both short and longwave, and people on this board may wish to get one of these.<BR><BR>Geologists and jewelers use the combination of short and longwave to identify various minerals. Many minerals will change between short and longwave light. If someone on this collects jewelry (such as World Series rings), the short/longwave light will help identify all those rocks on the ring ... Short is also useful with stamps, as the Government sometimes puts markings (for processingpurposes) that only glow under shortwave.<BR>

Archive 12-15-2003 04:44 AM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Tom</b><p>Do you have any more of those battery long wave light for sell for $10.00? If so, Please email me because I am interested in buying one. Thank You!

Archive 12-15-2003 05:09 AM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Cy</b><p>Would someone explain what happens when you look under the black light that tells you that the card is a fake.<BR><BR>Thank you.<BR><BR>Cy

Archive 12-15-2003 09:02 AM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>MW</b><p><a href="http://boards.collectors-society.com/showflat.php?Cat=&Number=99991&page=&view=&sb=5&o= &fpart=1&vc=1" target=_new>http://boards.collectors-society.com/showflat.php?Cat=&Number=99991&page=&view=&sb=5&o= &fpart=1&vc=1</a>

Archive 12-15-2003 11:07 AM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>PianoLegs</b><p>This is another helpful link. I've learned something valuable every time I've visited: <BR><BR><a href="http://www.cycleback.com/baseballcards/index.html" target=_new>http://www.cycleback.com/baseballcards/index.html</a>

Archive 12-16-2003 12:50 AM

ultraviolet light
 
Posted By: <b>Brian Daniels</b><p>but certain alterations,primarily stenciling and air brushing.<BR><BR>Tom-my e-mail address is above on my other post in this link. thanks


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