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 Replies: 25 / Views: 6,797 |
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Valued Member
United States
77 Posts |
@ BadThad, you're correct. I just checked and my last cost me a total of $74 /w shipping.
I have no idea where I pulled $200/liter from.
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Pillar of the Community
Australia
4411 Posts |
Thats a big improvement. I have used acetone for a while now and have never had a problem.
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Valued Member
United States
329 Posts |
Would all of the avid collectors here look at that 1919 Mercury and be able to tell it has been cleaned?
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19964 Posts |
Quote:
Would all of the avid collectors here look at that 1919 Mercury and be able to tell it has been cleaned? Yes...I saw the before pictures.  However, I believe it's still a market acceptable coin. Lincoln Cent Lover!VERDI-CARE™ INVENTOR https://verdi.care/
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Valued Member
United States
329 Posts |
Point taken BadThad. :)
I guess I was trying to see if people can tell if something has been cleaned using that method. My untrained eyes can't discern cleaned coins unless they have taken an obvious harsh cleaning
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Valued Member
United States
416 Posts |
to O P,,pretty good results in my opinion and nice photos too
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Valued Member
50 Posts |
What is ideal time to bathe coin?
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Bedrock of the Community
United States
19964 Posts |
It depends on the coin. Generally, a 10 minute soak is plenty.
Lincoln Cent Lover!VERDI-CARE™ INVENTOR https://verdi.care/
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Valued Member
50 Posts |
what about if the coin has some really really nasty stuff on it? Have you ever soaked an indian and then have gotten that green caked on looking funk... what exactly is that and would leaving it in the acetone longer get it off? I have a Nice 1864 I think L, but the back is covered in that green stuff and no idea how to get it off
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Pillar of the Community
 United States
5832 Posts |
BadThad would be the expert in that field, check out his link above!
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Replies: 25 / Views: 6,797 |
First Page
Posted 12/13/2012 08:34 am
