What's the best thing to do with this 1921 peace dollar to make it look more attractive

I recently bought this high grade 1921 peace dollar it seems to have original dark toning and I want to lighten it up I've gotten several pinions but I want to see what you guys think

 

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Don't clean it. Leave it alone.
Show us the Obverse side also.

 

Yeah I'm trying to I'm new to this I thought I had put the obverse would you be able to tell me how to get the offers on there

 

Okay I think I loaded the obverse a guy who I really respect his opinion said I should dip it

 

On your next post just hit the Upload a File button in the bottom middle ofbthe text box you are typing in. Choose your Obverse image then hit the enlarge button.

 

I like it just the way it is. Don't do anything. It will look boring then. Just my opinion.

 

I'm not 100% sure if it's natural toning some people thought it was artificial and one person whose opinion I really respect said that I got to lighten it up cuz it's too dark to be overly make it look nice and get the most money out of it possible

 

Do Not clean, dip or anything else...leave it be.
If you don't like it why not sell it and get one you like.

 

Yes.. You already established that you respect this person.
I respect my mom, she tells me to put sugar in my coffee to make it taste better. I prefer no sugar! I go against her suggestion but It doesn't mean I am disrespecting her!
Natural toning is beautiful

 

I would buy a coin that looks like that. I would NOT buy it if it were cleaned to be blast white.

 

I don't think the coin will dip well. It would kill the luster.

 

I too would NOT clean it, as has a pretty subtle tone to it the way it is. I also wouldn't clean any coin.

 

Brillo will make it nice and shiny

 

FRANK .................

 

yes?

 

I knew you were going to answer back, with a yes .
Sorry for screaming, but the OP might take you seriously ..

 

@1916DMerc, right now you have a decent-looking, slightly-circulated 1921 Peace Dollar. It looks like it should look. Anything you do to that coin, since it shows those slight signs of circulation, will stand out instantly to any seasoned numismatist. It would fool people, but only those ready to be fooled. You were ill-advised by your "respected" friend, who has yet to learn that the hardest part of cleaning a coin is choosing the right one to do it to.

This isn't the right one.