I believe you are going to scratch the coins using a metal tweezer like that to pick them up, and also is that solution safe for coins as most solutions can devalue the coin if any kind of chemicals are detected on the coins, especially scratches.
this is a complete cleaning, but a horrible result for copper as all patina is gone. I prefer an old soft toothbrush and rub in handsoap to gently remove grime on non-luster coins
I have 1907 1 rupee Indian coin of Edward VII(elder son of Queen Victoria), it has some value in ebay right now, Im not selling it. Its in good shape but l want to clean it. I need to consult a pro.
I have a 1970 quarter with a fadin maple leaf on Washington face also on the word dollar right on the letter o there’s a number 9 if you’re interested let me know thanks
Don't do this with copper coins. As you can see the results make the coin look cleaned, bright and almost pink. Instant no-no for any coin that you would care about cleaning. The challenge is to find a method that retains the brown to red-brown color -- something that the copper will not react with. Copper/Brass coins are tricky because no one solution works for all coins.
@@Automazone old coins keep the value as it gets dirtier. Cleaning them, removes all the tarnish on it, and it looks new. And there ain't a way to know if that is a fake coin
