In this video you will find a simple but very effective method of cleaning old coins. This method you will help you to clean old coin properly without any damage to it. Hope this video will be helpful for you.
No wins, only losses when collector coins are cleaned. Just don't do it no matter how tempted you are. Collectors and dealers don't want cleaned coins. Sometimes they pay more for tarnished coins with a look reflective of the age of the coin
Right like that toothpick and toothbrush isn't scratching that coin. And I can't imagine what toilet bowl cleaner is doing to it, lol. I think I'd be pissed if I did this and didn't know better. I'm looking to clean and preserve my coins value. This most certainly will not do it. Might make is shiney and pretty, but under that all the scratches will be seen under the microscope for sure.
I thought it worked really well though i did change to limescale remover rather than liquid toilet cleaner. It made my coin very shiny like new rather than rusty Although it didn't remove everything and it did turn the coin slightly pink in color. So not 100% accurate but does clean the coin to an extent.
@@harrywileman3411 this would severely damage the coin and would diminish, if not completely obliterate, the value of the coin. The detergent is corrosive and rubbing the dirt and debris with your gloves finger would continue to scratch the coin, the toothpick would scratch the heck out of it... So many things here. Never never do this. A professional coin cleaner, (Would tell you not to clean the coin!) Uses distilled water and an tiny amount of an extremely mild detergent and a vibratory machine... You don't have the right detergent or the right machine. If the coin is thought to possibly have any value, sell it as is. If you know it has no value and you just want to put it in your pocket, soap and water will do.
@@andreaillig4129 you are 100% right. Never take risk of using any Acidic chemical. Your precious collection will have no value. The cost will be BIG ZERO. Real buyers will not even touch.
But if I want to actually clean a circulated coin, before storing in a ziplog bag an envelope, will it lose its value if I add it in water and a little bit of mild detergent and than wash it in distilled water dry and store. Btw is liquid dish soap a good mild detergent?
Always clean your coins. Don't allow the rust to eat your coins away. You must clean and apply a polish protectarant to them. This commenter and those like him/her are complete idiots. Don't listen to them.
Because everything he did was something you would only do if you wanted to ruin your coin's value. Everything. Read Ryan's excellent reply to learn why.
@@HKshuvo905 First of all never clean old coins. If dirty dip them in spirit/acetone and leave them over night or just good liquid detergent for 1 hr and wash them one by one with hand and don't rub too much. Wipe dry with soft cloth and use hair dryer to ensure it is heated before being put in coin sleeve. . Never clean coins with toilet cleaners.
Don't ever follow this method of cleaning. It will destroy ur coins for sure. Remove this video, it is misguiding and it's a source of loss of valuable collections.
Can't scrub with toothbrush without taking the value away. Can't use any acidic juiced or líquida that Will pit the coin Can only use mineral or Olivé oil and Wooden toothpick or try to get a little rust or dirt off wearing gloves however it's problably Best not to do anything unless of course it's not a valuable coin or You arent going to try and pass it off as untouched
I also used the liquor toilet cleaner but i mixed it w 2 cups of water then keep shaking for 5 mins. then rinsed it w clean water. holy crap! My old coins looks disgusting, it turns into like pinkish light color. I'm very disappointed. Can anyone please tell me what to do to get back the color of my coins???? Please , I'm very sad how it looked now. Thank. You.
the pink is the copper colour as you have removed the oxidation of the surface, this is the natural copper colour however it oxidises over time and turns more dark and green
You don't clean old coins. The dirt is an integral part of old coins. By cleaning, you destroy the surface. Collectors can see if the surface is destroyed from normal use or from cleaning. After cleaning, the collector value of the coin drops to zero. This video is a lie. I hope people don't follow it.
Hopefully the coin you cleaned was not valuable, because after you did this I can almost guarantee you it’s not valuable now! Ugh Please stop cleaning your coins people???
