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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Collect89, post: 1041757, member: 15445&quot;]Here are the “ask” prices according to the gray sheet:</p><p><br /></p><p>MS60:&nbsp; &nbsp; $20</p><p>MS63:&nbsp; &nbsp; $29</p><p>MS64:&nbsp; &nbsp; $42</p><p>MS65:&nbsp; &nbsp; $140</p><p><br /></p><p>If the coins have any signs of improper cleaning, then they sell for bullion which is about $20 today.&nbsp; I recommend that you do not attempt to clean the coins unless you have the advice of an experienced person.&nbsp; Never rub the coin with anything including soft cotton or tissue.&nbsp; Rubbing the surface can easily leave small scratches in the luster &amp; damage the value of the coin to a coin collector.&nbsp; [1922 is a very common date and any evidence of cleaning will kill any chances of a coin collector wanting the coin].</p><p><br /></p><p>If there is glue residue on the surface of the coin, then it may be removed by soaking the coin in pure Acetone.&nbsp; (Don’t use nail polish remover as it is not pure).&nbsp; After soaking, you can blot the coin dry.&nbsp; Never rub it.&nbsp; If the glue remains, then simply soak it some more.&nbsp; If the adhesive is stubborn, then you may want to soak it for a day or two.&nbsp; Use the Acetone in a well ventilated area and avoid exposure to the fumes.&nbsp; It evaporates quickly so you should cover the container while soaking the coin(s).</p><p><br /></p><p>It would be interesting to see the other side of these coins.&nbsp; If there is only tape on one side, then the other side could include some interesting toning.&nbsp; Some collectors love toning.&nbsp; Eye appealing toning is desirable.&nbsp; The Acetone should not affect your coin’s toning.&nbsp; It should only affect the glue residue &amp; dirt on the surface.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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