That is my detailed "smoothed" cent. Didn't notice the clash until after I ordered it.[ATTACH] Ain't it purty!
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I want that [ATTACH]
DAMN
Perhaps torched?
Honestly, I would do a distilled water soak in a container where they don't touch each other but you could swirl it. Change the water 4-5 times...
no no no no no if that is vinegar...
With 1943 cents, we also have the problem of re-processing or re-plating. This, unfortunately, looks re-processed to me. See the "hole" in front...
I really don't know much about it, but that's not a particularly good looking coin. I guess you are talking about the stuff between Liberty's arm...
wow
see above
At the least, coins should be stabilized. Proper stabilization will allow coins to remain relatively unchanged for long periods of time....
And table salt (NaCl) contains sodium ions and chloride ions, so what?
Water, fine...acetone...fine...xylene...fine be careful with the verdigris recipe.
Unless it is the extremely rare four-head coin... :)
thank you
Who?
Jesus H Chryst...IT DOES NOT CONTAIN BENZENE...NO MORE THAN TABLE SALT CONTAINS SODIUM METAL OR CHLORINE GAS!!!
AFAIK, acetone is reputed to impart a bluish hint to copper (although more people refute that than agree with it) the pink is from an acid dip...
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