Civil War Token - Mi225cm

I did discuss this with BadThad, but I will let him express his own opinion. I would really love to purchase some of his product but it is costly to send it to Canada (by no fault of BadThad). If I had some I would attempt conserving this token, but would really not expect much success due to the extent of damage and my inexperience with the process.

This token belongs to a close friend who wanted to sell it to me. Due to the condition I have declined. It will likely go on sale during our clubs semi-annual show in May, unless I change my mind.
http://www.windsorcoinclub.com

True, the force is strong in this one Obi Wan. But too old to start his training, is he not?

I am waiting to hear back from a client and my wife has gone out to a friends, so I will work on posting the other two now. All the information I have now on them is what is written on the 2x2's. One claims to be a mule, but considering what I've learned so far, I do not see this is possible. I'll do that one first.

You took much nicer pictures than I did.
Does the treatment also stop it from spreading?

There are coins and tokens in my collection that I treated with acetone (in the form of either Blue Ribbon or the kind sold in hardware stores for about $7 a pint) and have remained in my collection for thirty-plus years. I have yet to see any spreading of suface contaminiation on any such item.

I make it a point to throw away any old flips that I suspect contain PVC. Also, I refrain from using any older albums or holders that may contain contaminants.

Acetone quite easily evaporates. Upon opening a pint can, I suggest wearing a mask and pouring the acetone into small bottles that can be tightly sealed. (I save the small syrup bottles that Cracker Barrel provides with an order of pancakes - personally, I prefer blueberry) Then, label the bottles. They make nice gifts for collecting friends; this, along with some Q-tips. One small bottle can be used to treat hundreds of coins.