Nice Large Cents! Watch Me Clean (Restore) Some Large Cents With Acetone Buy Coins From Us portsmouthcoinshop.com/ Mint Error App play.google.com/store/apps/de... Coin Help U Community coinauctionshelp.com/forum/in...
Nice Large Cents! Watch Me Clean (Restore) Some Large Cents With Acetone Buy Coins From Us portsmouthcoinshop.com/ Mint Error App play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ErrorCoins&hl=en&pli=1 Coin Help U Community coinauctionshelp.com/forum/index.php
Daniel, awhile back you did a coin video but captured orbs appearing, in this recent video. Did you notice the orb that decends at a curving angle from top right of black screen behind you. You'll see it within the first 13 seconds
One of my first coins as a kid was an 1820/19 large cent in filler condition. Only cost me a buck, but gave me years of pleasure. I wish I had never sold it!
I love large cents. They're cool and many are still very affordable. I recently handed one from the late 1700s to my 12-year-old niece, and told her "that when that coin was minted, George Washington was president. Perhaps John Adams or Thomas Jefferson used it to purchase snuff." Her reaction, holding a piece of our nation's history and commerce in her hand was priceless.
I have to say Daniel, as a new coin collector, it is crazy how many times I have had a question and you put out a new video covering the topic in great depth. Even showing how it’s done with comparisons, examples and possible mistakes during the process. I am very grateful 🙏🏼. Your channel provides so much value. Thank you.
I haven't necessarily cleaned any coins, but if I find a keeper I like to wipe them off with an eye glasses cleaning cloth, doesn't seem to harm them any. I figured if they don't scratch glass, it won't scratch metal. Also, I haven't really had a chance to look through it yet, but I added your app last night, and it seems like it's very helpful so far. Thanks
I submitted a comm. Half dollar to PCGS for grading.... it was returned upgraded marked pvc residue ! I "restored" my coin by soaking it in acetone then rinsing it with soap and water... I resubmitted my coin and received a grade of MS 65. I appreciate your videos and the knowledge that you share with your subscribers.
The key is to treat the coin as early as possible. Verdigis is natural oxidation and will pit the coin. PVC is not natural, but can also cause permanent damage. Acetone can certainly help in the early stage. Just be careful about any wiping. Also, for copper/brass I would say that 'Coin Care' is the best of the products still available IMO. Cheers!
I have two MS large cents but they're both brown. They do have lovely luster. You really need a lot of red to justify the bump in price from BN to RB. RD and RB large cents also tend to have carbon spotting.
That "U"... 😂 I know it was a common practice in certain establishments in the 1800s to modify these for the purchase of, uh... services provided. I have one that's DARK green, which makes me think it's a legit, dug up brothel coin, but I'm not sure there's any way to know for sure if a 170+ year old cent was modified by an actual practitioner or after the fact. Still... love the history!
Thanks Daniel ! Absolutely nothing wrong with what you did. Restoration. Need to stop the disease spread on the coin. A coin not gradable to begin with, not going to hurt.
Thanks for this kind of video , it helps a lot to us . I have a 1817 one cent with xf condition so no need to clean it anymore , and in coin capsule . Again thanks a lot for sharing your well experience in Kings hobby. God bless us all.
These are the kind of videos I enjoy! The ones that make me think 🤔 … I’m a bit more educated and (even at my age🤫)..Learning something NeW every day. So I Thank you for sharing that!😉👍👍
Nice cents, I had to do the same with some peace dollars that i got in Mint state, they came in PVC flips and i put them away for several years only to find them with green slime on them, now i may be lucky to get AU price for them. As always, thanks for the video.
Hi Daniel! I was actually looking for an acetone on copper coin video from you and I also remember a few weeks ago I was looking for people's thoughts with greatcollections and sure enought the next day you made a video about where to sell coins and mentioned them too! I'm on the coinhelpu wavelength it seems!
From my experience you can remove some light corrosion by gently scraping it off with a toothpick. I know all well how it sounds but if done properly it REALLY leaves no mark on the coin.
The difference between "cleaning" and cleaning is if you are changing the original surface or are you just removing the smutz ON the surface. Also, if it is already damaged you can't damage it unless you take it to a grinder or sandpaper.
Haven't been to the store yet... however, when I get there it would be nice to see a t-shirt with have a nice day and you smiling that wonderful smile.... just a thought
I have a few that need some restoration. One of my lcd's gave them to my son for free but it looks like they were dug up exposed to moisture or something.
@@CoinHELPuwell i guess clean would be the word im looking for. I think im going to clean them. Clean them so i can see more details because on some i cant even see the date.
Daniel, I have a copper coin that only has sentience value. It’s a nice design but very dark brown. What can I use to make it like a nice shiny new penny?
Great video as always Daniel. Quick question though... With the large cent in the Capital Holder, is the type of plastic used safe for coin storage? I always bust those out. Thanks.
What's your advice on dug metal detected coins? I have some I just want to get the date and or mint mark. I know I run a risk if damaging the coin but I'd your can't get a date you don't know what you have anyway. Advice from anyone would be great
I have heard some detectorist's talk about using a tumbler but soaking them in water and baking soda helps a little. If there is any inclination that it could be a rare, key date, consult an expert so that you don't damage the coin further.
Where would be the best place to buy acetone? I sometimes come across wheat cents with stuff on them which makes looking at certain details difficult when looking for varieties. I have heart issues; is it good for me to do this in a well-ventilated area? Thanks for the video?
Have a friend or family member help you I can’t help remotely with that. My community doesn’t prevent anyone from joining. You can also look up a video on how to.
@@CoinHELPu I know In fact that’s just another one of many things I’ve learned from watching your videos. Believe me when I say Im old school and technically challenged so I’ve watched many videos on how to do stuff you recommend we do👍👍clearly you’ve helped me with technical issues as well as educating me with coins. I made a VIP file so when I question what to do..I will watch that particular video to refresh my memory.
I tried to go to mint error app. and came up with movies. I have a 1976 dime that has the D filled in. The 6 of the 1976 is sitting on the dime edge. Also in god we trust is sitting on the edge of the dime. Over on the back, you can hardly see the us by the torch. The Liberty is sitting up on the edge.
@@CoinHELPu well thanks brotha... It's good to know that.. I have a 1922 peace dollar UN . That' has some sticky substance on the back that needs to come off . I'm gonna try it ...
Yes, it is cleaning a coin just like washing dirt off your hands is cleaning. You don’t scratch your skin but you’re still cleaning. I rather call it restoring but the point of the video is too teach people the difference and not argue sentiments.
I think restoring is a better term than cleaning. He’s removing PVC damage and tape residue, he’s not really cleaning. There are harsh dip chemicals that people sometimes use, I think the dip MS70 is one, it will pit the coins and cause micro scratches on the surface.
