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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;jtlee321, post: 5007807, member: 73983&quot;]One thing you could try...&nbsp; This works amazingly well for bullion and jewelry.&nbsp; I don&#039;t see it effecting this coin in a negative way.</p><p><br /></p><p>Take a glass baking dish, line it with aluminum foil.&nbsp; Give the aluminum a little bit of a crinkle on the bottom, so that it is not perfectly flat.&nbsp; Sprinkle a pinch of salt and baking soda around the edges of the baking pan, leaving the center of it free of either.&nbsp; Boil some water in a pan (enough to completely cover the coin in the baking dish), when it comes to a boil add a couple of pinches of baking soda and a half pinch of salt.&nbsp; Let it boil for a moment so the baking soda and salt dissolve into the water.&nbsp; Lay the Peace Dollar in the center of the baking dish face down, the side that needs the most work should be facing up.&nbsp; Then pour the boiling water over the Peace Dollar.&nbsp; Let it soak for a couple of minutes without moving it.&nbsp; Then use some silicone tongues or other safe device to remove the coin without burning or harming the coin.</p><p><br /></p><p>This method uses a bit of electro chemistry to remove debris from the surface.&nbsp; It is safer than using dip.&nbsp; Just make sure you don&#039;t let the coin come in contact with granules of salt or baking soda.&nbsp; You can lay a toothpick in the bottom and let the coin lean on the toothpick, that will help prevent any scratches from possible salt or baking soda.&nbsp; You need part of the coin to make contact with the aluminum foil, or the electro chemistry will not work.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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