1000th post contest

Discussion in 'Contests' started by coingeek12, Apr 16, 2013.

  1. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    post your way of cleaning uncleaned ancients, then post your reults, how to do it, how long it takes, and make sure its somthing that no one else has posted yet.
    (no prize, im doing this for the sole purpous of learning)
    contest ends this monday.
     
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  3. bkozak33

    bkozak33 Collector

    great contest. i use cyanide, and a tooth brush
     
  4. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I hope you don't use that same toothbrush for yourself afterwards, or get them mixed up...:brush-teeth::scratch:
     
  5. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    post your results, unless that was sarcasim
     
  6. theSharpGun

    theSharpGun The King

    Way of cleaning: I don't
    Results: Pretty good
    How to do it: Admire the coin, and then admire it some more
    How long it takes: Surprisingly, not long at all
    :D
     
  7. slackaction1

    slackaction1 Supporter! Supporter

    use an artists brush to lightly whisk dirt away rinse in cold water pat dry no paper towels that's for dirt crusty coins I hve done it yet but would use olive oil for a couple of days and use a tooth pick to much pressure will damage coin... pc film I heard use acetone it works well I have heard, use cotton tip swap but never done it
     
  8. Treashunt

    Treashunt The Other Frank

    Although, this method can only be used once.


    Then you are perrmanently a part of history.
     
  9. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

  10. bkozak33

    bkozak33 Collector

    [/QUOTE]great contest. i use cyanide, and a tooth brush
     
    jon12 and Rickipedia like this.
  11. kbabyjohnson01

    kbabyjohnson01 40 Years Cancer FREE

    My mother told me one time she couldn't see the date on a coin and she rubbed it with aluminum foil and was able to see that it was a 1919 cent.
     
  12. saltysam-1

    saltysam-1 Junior Member

    A belt sander and 80 grit sandpaper. ( A strong vice is also recommended.) It takes about one minute and the results are amazing! Not one trace of dirt or grime remains. The same results are guaranteed, regardless if you are a pro or if it's your first try at it.
     
  13. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    Hey who was the winner of this contest? :D coingeek never told us.
     
  14. coingeek12

    coingeek12 Well-Known Member

    no winners, not enough contestants. I mainly created this thread for education purposes.
    if anyone its saltysam.
     
  15. Dj Shift

    Dj Shift Active Member

    Lol. I guess i'll give a real answer since nobody else did.

    I just use water and wait a few months.

    I place a coin in the water and once every 2 weeks scrub it with a toothbrush. I think it's working but i cant exactly tell since i'm still in the process (it's been 3.5 months so far).
     
  16. green18

    green18 Unknown member Sweet on Commemorative Coins

    The Cops are gonna love ya dear fellow.........
     
  17. non_cents

    non_cents Well-Known Member

    I think you need to re-read saltysam's post...:D
     
    bkozak33 and coingeek12 like this.
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