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And they say perpetual motion is impossible.
Isn't dull and dirty usually accompanied by scratches?
Not totally disagreeing with you, always start with water.
Back in 1877 they were worth $0.01, right Doug?
Agree with you that water is good for ordinary dirt and grime, but dirt and grime are not organic, they are inorganic. Organic is stuff like...
Uh...no. Water is a miserable solvent for almost all organics, that is unless you put in some soap or surfactant, which I know you hate. Acetone...
Me too
One of the most famous Poles of all time would have to be Marie Curie. When Marie was born in Warsaw, it was part of Russia and she attended...
Fascinating.
I have read that in historical times when gold coins would circulate that there were people who would polish them with an abrasive cloth and then...
Seems like many US collectors go nuts over US error coins, but I'm not sure that applies to coins from other countries. SiberianMan...where are you?
desertgem said: ↑ I am going to try Oxalic acid ( I am not sure what concentrations I will use ) when I actually find a coin with milk spots....
Did you ever try it?
Are you sure which side is which : - )
Are YOU aware of the difference between NT and AT?
I have watched these programs and want to believe in them, but just too much faking for their audience.
Dang
Proofreading postings to a website is no biggie and can be done by yourself. It is only when you are wanting to go mainstream that polish counts....
It's a never ending job.
Separate names with a comma.
