its supposed to weigh heavier because its 22k gold, it has exactly .5toz of pure gold and added silver and copper for durability, its actually the best way to have coins that ain't so soft that the smallest bump will leave a nasty mark on it
It's real I seen somewhere that the red spots are an imperfection that got stamped into the coin during the minting or something like that and some early American eagles have them.
Since tungsten has almost the same density as gold at 19.3 grams per cubic centimeter, then the pinging sound tester can reveal if there may be a hidden tungsten core inside a gold coin @ th-cam.com/users/shorts451B8uVFJ3g
Your scale. Get a calibration weight (probably 50 gram for your scale) and look in the manual how to calibrate it (or find a video on youtube). Even the cheaper chinese ones are actually quite good and good enough for that scale. Caliper: You might very well get a slightly thicker reading on the center of the coin. To protect the coin use tape on the jaws. Zero it after applying tape. Since you've got it for that long there's no doubt it's real. Only recently there has been tungsten filled coins. While they fit size and weight they do fail the ping test. You can even find apps that'll analyse the frequency to tell you not only does it ping but frequency also is within expected range. On top of that I do believe that tungsten is slightly magnetic (use small powerful neodymium). The spot: You can get various coins "dips" if you want to remove the spot. I believe the silver content makes it a little more prone to spot corosion than it's original big brother - the Krugerrand. Also the in the datasheet for Krugerrand sizes are given as maximum - they're typically slightly less and weight is minimum and typically some 1/100 gram heavier. In fact all bullion gold coins are a little heavier than their specified weight - 1. because even at 9999 fines there's still a teeny tiny amount of something else - mostly copper and silver - 2. because you're guaranteed to get the specified amount and since there's always manufacturing tolerances they must take that into account. Mostly you're lucky and get slightly more than you pay for - if unlucky you get exactly what you pay for.
Those thickness edge tests (not diameter) on precious metal bullion coins with a micrometers is just a "guide". If you have any finning or hard or softer strikes of the planchet blank back when they struck the coin, especially on softer coins like Gold Buffalos, you can have thickness variations (along reeded edge) being off as much as 1.2 to 1.3 mm. I've seen it on authentic Buffalos several times. Just an FYI.
Just by looking at it, I would say I'm 99% certain its real, and the weight of the coin can be over the specification it typically is cause they would rather give you a bit more than short you, it just can't be under. But you can always do a specific gravity test. Its very simple, all you need is a small plastic cup filled with water and a scale, and a string to tie to your coin. You can look up the test, and it will give you a detailed explanation on how to perform the test. But in short you will weight the coin on its own, then weight the coin in the cup of water, but it has to be in the water but can't be dropped or touch the bottom, hence the string to hold the coin steady in the center off the cup. Then you will devide the weight of your coin by the weight it registered in the water. The number you get write it down, then look it up and it will tell you what material you have and the purity of your gold. I think pure 24k gold is 19.32 but the coin you have is 22k so the number should be slightly different. Hope this helps.
I have one like that too. But no spots. However, I have afew 9999 gold bar with spots on them and those bars have anticounterfeit designs on them. Maybe just impurities.
The gold eagles are roughly 92% gold, 5% copper, and 3% silver, so decent amount of copper in it. I just got the coin verified and it checked out as 100% legitimate. Thanks for the comment.
I don't like AGE'S because everything else is 9999, I'm going to get mine checked because it's an alloy and they can appear slightly different. Most I have was bought in 2003, hopefully counterfeiting wasn't as common due to the price then. The mint should make them pure or just do buffalo's.
If it is real which I think it is then that year carries a hefty premium because of the year. I have many gold eagles from 2 different companies. Most came from APMEX and the weight & size does very ever so slightly on those cheap scales.
Thanks for the great comment. Looks like APMEX is selling the 1986 gold eagle at about $75 over spot. I'm tempted to sell it, since I bought it many years ago for much less.
@@LuckyVagabond To tell if the price is better than when you first purchased it some commodity comparison is a good rough indicator.What would the coin be able to purchase 15 years ago compared to what it could purchase when you sell it.
31.103 gm if it was pure 24k it’s 21k 10%copper silver alloy 8?2? Because of the age, it is most likely a real fake are more of a recent problem A sigma will tell you, if not the best way is to give it Ping test
@@LuckyVagabond distilled water in a plastic cup with dental floss. Closest I'm getting on a 1/2 oz AGE I just purchased is 17.55, 17.77 is the goal for all AGEs
Take the coin to a large dealer. See if they offer you market rate. I have a coin I suspected for years. I took it to 2 dealers. They both offered me 80% of the spot price, leading me to believe its legit. Oh, and dump that scale.
@@LuckyVagabond From what I can remember the tolerance on an 1986 double eagle (and later) is .04 grams, usually to the high side. Add in your scale of .01 grams and it should max out at 33.93 +04+.01=33.98. I saw your scale give 3 different readings for the coin. I subscribed to you as Im interested to see what it weighs at a shop and what they offer you.
After each tare, your coin weight varied. And when you removed the coin, the unweighted scale showed -0.04 g twice. The scale is out of calibration, and is likely defective.
Did this end up being real? I have the same coin and everybody says if the coin does not weigh 33.9 it is counterfeit because "the government just doesn't mess these things up" my coin also weighs 34.05 so I was wondering???
its because its supposed to weigh heavy because its 22k, it has exactly 1/2oz gold and added silver and copper for hardness, its actually the best gold coins to buy because of this
Yes I would of thought it was real,it's not too yellow and the detail of the woman is very good.helpful video thanks. time to cash in "its the end of the world as we know it"😷😎
@@LuckyVagabond yes I read that gold could teach $2800+ by the end of the year.here in Ireland gypsy/travellers have kept gold for centuries they usually sell it to young people starting out,recycling wealth😉
The American Eagle gold coin spec says 22K, meaning 22/24 or 11/12 fineness (0.916666...). The rest, 1/12 (0.083333...), is silver (0.03) and copper (0.053333...). Since the alloy in the coin is 11/12 gold, the US Mint uses planchets that each weighs 12/11 troy ounce (1.0909 ozt, 33.9310656 g) to ensure there's at least 1 ozt of gold in it. Smaller AE Au coins scale down accordingly (1/2, 1/4, 1/10). Similarly, AE platinum coins are 0.9995 fine, so the Mint takes the reciprocal to ensure it has 1 ozt of Pt: 1/0.9995 ozt is about 1.0005 ozt or 31.1190 g. Again, smaller Pt denominations are scaled down accordingly. The AE palladium is adjusted in the same manner.
So the weight it doesn't have to be exactly 33,92?... Mine is 34, 02 bought in a fiscal shop in the center of Milan.. But I was wondering about that range of mm... The other aspects are very good, too as ur coin very define lines
Hi there. Can't confirm is this a real coin or not since I am not an expert and I never had 1oz American Eagle (I have 1/10oz American Eagle only). But I can tell something about those red spots. I have Archangel Michael series gold coins (1/10oz, Ukraine) and all of them have red spots more or less. As far as I know when the stamp hits a billet during production process stamp may leave its microparts in the upper layers of the actual billet (future coin). Those microparts may start oxidize later on causing red spots which is rust basically. As long as you have real 31.1 grams of gold in that coin you should not worry about it since gold cannot oxidize itself. But if you would like to get rid of that spot you may try Leuchtturm cleaning agent for gold coins (they have same agents for silver, copper and others). I had some experience with cleaning a couple of silver coins and it worked fine, so I will try to do the same for my gold coins in future. P. S. Awesome coin though, I wish I could have one of these (1oz) in future.
Hey Nemo, that's for the great comment. I'm just going to leave the coin as is. I should take it to a professional to be appraised and make sure it's 100% legit.
@@LuckyVagabond Sorry. Could be that I am from Sweden and we have two different currency denominations: Swedish Krona and Swedish Öre. Here they are unrelated to each other, only that Öre are subunits of the Krona. Today 1 Krona = 100 Öre, however this has NOT always been the case, e.g. pre 1855 when we had the old Krona then called the Swedish coined Reich Dollar, identically valued to the current Krona. Öre was removed from cash circulation in 2010 and are now only used for electronic denominations.
I'd find a coin shop and have them sigma test it. I think its counterfeit just based on the devices visible. Edit: I've watched this again and changed my mind. I believe it's real. Also, the spotting is happening for the reason you thought. Copper alloy toning.
Nah its real too close to specs you can't match golds density if it was a fake somewhere the specs would be way off,diameter weight or thickness 1 of those would substantially different
Plenty of examples here on TH-cam, but just curl your index finger like you are grabbing a handle and rest the middle of the coin in question on the center buckle portion. Then use a different coin to tap the edge gently so that it makes a tone. Compare that tone to other gold coin that you know are real.
@@LuckyVagabond on your cell phone get an app called, "Bullion Test." You will have to pay about $3 for the upgrade to test American Gold Eagles and others. The ping of the metal will be verified through the app, I have tested it on the American Gold Eagle, American Silver Eagle, and it worked. Even worked against other silver coins of the same dimension as the American Silver Eagle. Thank you.
That is exactly why I bought me a SIGMA PRO METALLICS MACHINE FOR TESTING GOLD & SILVER; BUY 1 OZ. OF FAKE 🥸 GOLD LOOSE THAT MONEY; YOU BE GLAD YOU HAVE THAT MACHINE!!
There's an easiest way to do the ping test OK22 care gold if it's real I'll ring your clock for a minute and a 1/2 straight you'll be hearing pink forever if it's fake it's dull the sound dies out within a couple seconds do the ping test!!
Hey everyone! I finally got the coin checked out at a local coin shop: th-cam.com/video/omA6-qUR6eA/w-d-xo.html
Never ever trust a local coin shop
you still buying gold coins i have some
I could see it was real before I even clicked on the video. It has that good energy of accuracy and authenticity
On a new real coin, seems like when held right, you will see a circular pattern swirl. This coin looks genuine.
Thank you. I had the coin verified by a coin shop with a Sigma Metalytics tester.
It’s real. I’ve had many with those spots
Is it a copper spot? Anyway to remove it?
The rim is needed to be higher than the design elements of the coin so that the coins can be stacked without falling over.
its supposed to weigh heavier because its 22k gold, it has exactly .5toz of pure gold and added silver and copper for durability, its actually the best way to have coins that ain't so soft that the smallest bump will leave a nasty mark on it
It is 1 Troy Ounze of gold and added copper and silver. Not .5 oz
No doubt real, you can tell by the definition and the pin wheel reflection
Also without testing it with machine, you can tell by nested eagle wing and the wrinkled eye on the flying eagle
Copper spots are a sign the coin is genuine…. Kinda like milk spots on silver
It's real I seen somewhere that the red spots are an imperfection that got stamped into the coin during the minting or something like that and some early American eagles have them.
Thanks man. I appreciate the reassurance. I'm lucky to have it. Beautiful coin.
Looks real. 86 has 3% silver and 5% copper. It won’t look like other gold .999 fine
What did that spot turn out to be? Strike through error, or?
The coin is real and it turned out to be a speck of copper.
I had a 1986 gold eagle once those Roman numbers drove me crazy tho lol 😂
Yeah, I don't like the Roman numerals either.
Since tungsten has almost the same density as gold at 19.3 grams per cubic centimeter, then the pinging sound tester can reveal if there may be a hidden tungsten core inside a gold coin @ th-cam.com/users/shorts451B8uVFJ3g
It's real! Thank God.
I have the same coin. However, the one I have is rated by NGC PF 69 Ultra Cameo, 1986 W EAGLE G$50. Do you know the value of this coin? Thank you
Thanks for the comment. I would guess your coin is probably worth around $2500.
Just use a pencil eraser to wipe away that red spot. I had one on my coin and it totally worked perfectly. I don't know how but, it just worked
Hmmm, interesting. Worth a try. Thank you.
Your scale. Get a calibration weight (probably 50 gram for your scale) and look in the manual how to calibrate it (or find a video on youtube). Even the cheaper chinese ones are actually quite good and good enough for that scale.
Caliper: You might very well get a slightly thicker reading on the center of the coin. To protect the coin use tape on the jaws. Zero it after applying tape.
Since you've got it for that long there's no doubt it's real. Only recently there has been tungsten filled coins. While they fit size and weight they do fail the ping test. You can even find apps that'll analyse the frequency to tell you not only does it ping but frequency also is within expected range. On top of that I do believe that tungsten is slightly magnetic (use small powerful neodymium).
The spot: You can get various coins "dips" if you want to remove the spot.
I believe the silver content makes it a little more prone to spot corosion than it's original big brother - the Krugerrand. Also the in the datasheet for Krugerrand sizes are given as maximum - they're typically slightly less and weight is minimum and typically some 1/100 gram heavier. In fact all bullion gold coins are a little heavier than their specified weight - 1. because even at 9999 fines there's still a teeny tiny amount of something else - mostly copper and silver - 2. because you're guaranteed to get the specified amount and since there's always manufacturing tolerances they must take that into account. Mostly you're lucky and get slightly more than you pay for - if unlucky you get exactly what you pay for.
Do the magnet test. Also, take it to your LCS amd they can test it.
Also do a ping test! That is virtually impossible to fake given the size and weight are correct.
Ruins the value tho
@@sirnoname6943 Ping test ruins the value? Tap it with something soft like plastic or wood, not metal.
Those thickness edge tests (not diameter) on precious metal bullion coins with a micrometers is just a "guide". If you have any finning or hard or softer strikes of the planchet blank back when they struck the coin, especially on softer coins like Gold Buffalos, you can have thickness variations (along reeded edge) being off as much as 1.2 to 1.3 mm. I've seen it on authentic Buffalos several times. Just an FYI.
Thanks for the great tip!
Just by looking at it, I would say I'm 99% certain its real, and the weight of the coin can be over the specification it typically is cause they would rather give you a bit more than short you, it just can't be under. But you can always do a specific gravity test. Its very simple, all you need is a small plastic cup filled with water and a scale, and a string to tie to your coin. You can look up the test, and it will give you a detailed explanation on how to perform the test. But in short you will weight the coin on its own, then weight the coin in the cup of water, but it has to be in the water but can't be dropped or touch the bottom, hence the string to hold the coin steady in the center off the cup. Then you will devide the weight of your coin by the weight it registered in the water. The number you get write it down, then look it up and it will tell you what material you have and the purity of your gold. I think pure 24k gold is 19.32 but the coin you have is 22k so the number should be slightly different. Hope this helps.
You mean your not 100% sure?
I have one like that too. But no spots. However, I have afew 9999 gold bar with spots on them and those bars have anticounterfeit designs on them. Maybe just impurities.
The gold eagles are roughly 92% gold, 5% copper, and 3% silver, so decent amount of copper in it. I just got the coin verified and it checked out as 100% legitimate. Thanks for the comment.
Have you coin shop test it if you dont know.
You can tell by the face of lady liberty that it is 100% real. All the fakes have a skeleton look on LL's face.
Is the coin worth more since the date is written in Roman numerals?
Those years are worth more, yes.
Because of lower mintage, yes
I don't like AGE'S because everything else is 9999, I'm going to get mine checked because it's an alloy and they can appear slightly different. Most I have was bought in 2003, hopefully counterfeiting wasn't as common due to the price then. The mint should make them pure or just do buffalo's.
I kinda like that they are unique within the market.
Saw such on a restrike, caused by particle when striking
Thanks for the comment. I had the coin professionally tested and it's real.
real gold will ring when you tap it. that is the best test
I ended up taking it to a coin shop and they verified it's real. Thanks!
If it is real which I think it is then that year carries a hefty premium because of the year. I have many gold eagles from 2 different companies. Most came from APMEX and the weight & size does very ever so slightly on those cheap scales.
Thanks for the great comment. Looks like APMEX is selling the 1986 gold eagle at about $75 over spot. I'm tempted to sell it, since I bought it many years ago for much less.
I would have guessed it would sell for more.
@@LuckyVagabond To tell if the price is better than when you first purchased it some commodity comparison is a good rough indicator.What would the coin be able to purchase 15 years ago compared to what it could purchase when you sell it.
It's fake I will give u 25 dollars 4. It so I can use it as a example of a fake
Haha! Its on the way to you.
31.103 gm if it was pure 24k it’s 21k 10%copper silver alloy 8?2? Because of the age, it is most likely a real fake are more of a recent problem A sigma will tell you, if not the best way is to give it Ping test
I did take it to a coin shop where they used a Sigma machine to test. It's real based on the tester and shop owner.
Do a specific gravity test.
Can I do that with water?
Yes
@@LuckyVagabond distilled water in a plastic cup with dental floss. Closest I'm getting on a 1/2 oz AGE I just purchased is 17.55, 17.77 is the goal for all AGEs
Rim looks uneven. But id bet its real just starting video. Our mint isnt as good as we think.
I had it tested at a coin shop and it's real!
Take the coin to a large dealer. See if they offer you market rate. I have a coin I suspected for years. I took it to 2 dealers. They both offered me 80% of the spot price, leading me to believe its legit. Oh, and dump that scale.
Thanks for the advice. What's wrong with my scale?
@@LuckyVagabond From what I can remember the tolerance on an 1986 double eagle (and later) is .04 grams, usually to the high side. Add in your scale of .01 grams and it should max out at 33.93 +04+.01=33.98. I saw your scale give 3 different readings for the coin. I subscribed to you as Im interested to see what it weighs at a shop and what they offer you.
After each tare, your coin weight varied. And when you removed the coin, the unweighted scale showed -0.04 g twice. The scale is out of calibration, and is likely defective.
Did this end up being real? I have the same coin and everybody says if the coin does not weigh 33.9 it is counterfeit because "the government just doesn't mess these things up" my coin also weighs 34.05 so I was wondering???
Hello, sorry, but I haven't had a chance to go to my local coin dealer to have it tested. I'll post once I get it tested. Thanks.
@@LuckyVagabond The local coin guy accepted it as authentic
@@genogarozzo872 Did he charge a fee for test?
its because its supposed to weigh heavy because its 22k, it has exactly 1/2oz gold and added silver and copper for hardness, its actually the best gold coins to buy because of this
The red or brown spot is fine. No worries what so ever. 👍
Thanks man. I had the coin tested on a Sigma machine at a coin shop and it tested out as authentic.
I had one how much if i sell it
About $1850 right now.
Yes I would of thought it was real,it's not too yellow and the detail of the woman is very good.helpful video thanks.
time to cash in "its the end of the world as we know it"😷😎
In normal times, I would cash it in, but the US dollar is about to take a nose dive. Better to stay invested in precious metals.
Thanks for the great comments.
@@LuckyVagabond yes I read that gold could teach $2800+ by the end of the year.here in Ireland gypsy/travellers have kept gold for centuries they usually sell it to young people starting out,recycling wealth😉
It's fake, worthless but I'll take it off your hands for $100. 😁
Hahaha!
They are only 91% gold think 6% copper and 2% silver something like that
Thanks for the comment Mike.
The American Eagle gold coin spec says 22K, meaning 22/24 or 11/12 fineness (0.916666...). The rest, 1/12 (0.083333...), is silver (0.03) and copper (0.053333...).
Since the alloy in the coin is 11/12 gold, the US Mint uses planchets that each weighs 12/11 troy ounce (1.0909 ozt, 33.9310656 g) to ensure there's at least 1 ozt of gold in it. Smaller AE Au coins scale down accordingly (1/2, 1/4, 1/10).
Similarly, AE platinum coins are 0.9995 fine, so the Mint takes the reciprocal to ensure it has 1 ozt of Pt: 1/0.9995 ozt is about 1.0005 ozt or 31.1190 g. Again, smaller Pt denominations are scaled down accordingly.
The AE palladium is adjusted in the same manner.
try burn the copper spot using cigar lighter ... it should go away.... it will not affect "gold" coin so you get to test your gold too :)
Not sure I have the huevos to do that. Lol.
So the weight it doesn't have to be exactly 33,92?... Mine is 34, 02 bought in a fiscal shop in the center of Milan.. But I was wondering about that range of mm... The other aspects are very good, too as ur coin very define lines
That sounds a little heavy to me, but if the dimensions match, then it's probably real. It could also just be the scale.
Hi there. Can't confirm is this a real coin or not since I am not an expert and I never had 1oz American Eagle (I have 1/10oz American Eagle only). But I can tell something about those red spots. I have Archangel Michael series gold coins (1/10oz, Ukraine) and all of them have red spots more or less. As far as I know when the stamp hits a billet during production process stamp may leave its microparts in the upper layers of the actual billet (future coin). Those microparts may start oxidize later on causing red spots which is rust basically. As long as you have real 31.1 grams of gold in that coin you should not worry about it since gold cannot oxidize itself. But if you would like to get rid of that spot you may try Leuchtturm cleaning agent for gold coins (they have same agents for silver, copper and others). I had some experience with cleaning a couple of silver coins and it worked fine, so I will try to do the same for my gold coins in future.
P. S. Awesome coin though, I wish I could have one of these (1oz) in future.
Hey Nemo, that's for the great comment. I'm just going to leave the coin as is. I should take it to a professional to be appraised and make sure it's 100% legit.
Taht spot is normal.That spot actually proves its real gold
Copper spots are common
High purity gold has red spots
The star at 9 O'clock is a little out of alignment. I'd say on that alone, probably fake
I had it tested at a coin shop and it's real! 😁
That's not an Eagle coin. It's a 50 Dollar coin. It says it inscribed
Isn't that the same thing?
@@LuckyVagabond Sorry. Could be that I am from Sweden and we have two different currency denominations: Swedish Krona and Swedish Öre.
Here they are unrelated to each other, only that Öre are subunits of the Krona.
Today 1 Krona = 100 Öre, however this has NOT always been the case, e.g. pre 1855 when we had the old Krona then called the Swedish coined Reich Dollar, identically valued to the current Krona.
Öre was removed from cash circulation in 2010 and are now only used for electronic denominations.
I'd find a coin shop and have them sigma test it. I think its counterfeit just based on the devices visible.
Edit: I've watched this again and changed my mind. I believe it's real. Also, the spotting is happening for the reason you thought. Copper alloy toning.
I'm going to do that. Too many saying it's fake.
Nah its real too close to specs you can't match golds density if it was a fake somewhere the specs would be way off,diameter weight or thickness 1 of those would substantially different
It's just the copper
That's what I found out at the coin shop. Thanks!
The coin is a fake. It lacks detail on lady liberty, and on the eagles on the reverse.
I hope not. I took it to a coin shop and they said it's real. Tested it with a gold tester and tested as real.
I think it real cas the detail is perfect
Thanks for the comment. I think you're right. It's more than likely real.
Really and beautiful.
You can tell it's fake immediately because it's so dull looking
Not fake I have the same one
Thank you!
You can see the strike detail is excellent. It's real.
Thanks. The copper specks really threw me off.
@@LuckyVagabond enjoy your treasure. Thanks for confirming.
It's definitely fake I'll buy it off for you I'll give you a $100 for it Lol just kidding
It is real
Horrible fake, no pinwheel light retracting off of it. It looks literally like a dead coin. No shimmer, flat color, weak counterfeit
If you want ill give you few hundred for it :)
Haha, nah, I'm going to hold on to it. Thanks for the comment.
So real
It’s a fake but I’ll give you 50 dollars for it
Hahahaha! Very funny 😁
@@LuckyVagabond You can’t blame a man for trying. 🤣😇
It’s a bogey just wipe it off with a tissue
Ping test?
Good question. Not sure the best way to perform a ping test and whether I know enough to know if it passes the ping test. What's your advice? Thanks.
Plenty of examples here on TH-cam, but just curl your index finger like you are grabbing a handle and rest the middle of the coin in question on the center buckle portion. Then use a different coin to tap the edge gently so that it makes a tone. Compare that tone to other gold coin that you know are real.
Thanks! I'll give it a try.
@@LuckyVagabond on your cell phone get an app called, "Bullion Test." You will have to pay about $3 for the upgrade to test American Gold Eagles and others. The ping of the metal will be verified through the app, I have tested it on the American Gold Eagle, American Silver Eagle, and it worked. Even worked against other silver coins of the same dimension as the American Silver Eagle. Thank you.
flick it with your finger and if it rings like a bell its real
🤪
Looks flat. I wouldn’t purchase it.
It turned out to be real.
fake
It turned out to be real. Tested at a local coin shop.
It's too flat, fake.
Too many people saying this is fake. I'm going to go get it tested next week.
@@LuckyVagabond Good luck! Let us know the results.
@@LuckyVagabond is it fake?
That is exactly why I bought me a SIGMA PRO METALLICS MACHINE FOR TESTING GOLD & SILVER; BUY 1 OZ. OF FAKE 🥸 GOLD LOOSE THAT MONEY; YOU BE GLAD YOU HAVE THAT MACHINE!!
Yup! I ended up going to a coin shop to verify this coin and they used a Sigma machine.
There's an easiest way to do the ping test OK22 care gold if it's real I'll ring your clock for a minute and a 1/2 straight you'll be hearing pink forever if it's fake it's dull the sound dies out within a couple seconds do the ping test!!
Great tip! Thanks for the comment.
Buddy! Send it to me and I will let you know!
In oh! Maybe 20 years!
Hahaha 😆