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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;TomCorona, post: 833833, member: 17621&quot;]i&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>You know Doug..I don&#039;t know what your issue is with this whole subject but these are the kinds of posts I am referring to when I talk about this topic.</p><p>I know...for a fact...lighter fluid works very well on circulated copper American cents. I could care less what is in it..I am not drinking it. You state that I can&#039;t see...blah, blah..blah...That seems to project that you have tried it, which I know darn well you haven&#039;t. So you belittle it. </p><p>I KNOW..I see CLEANED coins in the majority of dealers cases that constitute the majority of the displays. There ain&#039;t no way in hell that they all look that good on their own. That means they&#039;re cleaned. I, and other, just want to know how they do it..that&#039;s all. I doubt they sned them all out to conservation services. They do it in house. They do it every day. I want to know how. Instead...all I run into is this big cloud of secrecy, like some damn group of children protecting their secret treehouse location. It&#039;s quite ridiculous. To suggest otherwise is plain DISHONEST. It happens everyday. It happens to the majority of circulated/raw coins. It happens often. I want to know HOW it is done. I dion&#039;t want warnings about the perils and dasterdly effects of cleaning a coin &quot;unprofessionally&quot;. I, and I gather, other, want to know HOW. I&#039;ve exposed at least ONE method of doing so. I want others. Lighter fluid works...deal with it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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