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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;LA_Geezer, post: 2843697, member: 89393&quot;]I realize that most of this thread is on ancient coins, but the thread title is broad enough for this question, I hope.</p><p><br /></p><p>I am going to guess that the majority here are going to say that I should start with distilled water, but I want to know what the next, most intelligent, step would be in this case.</p><p><br /></p><p>As most of you know, the 1928 Philadelphia Peace Dollar is one of the rarest coins in the series, and I won one on eBay a few years ago. The coin itself is in great condition — it is in my safe deposit box at the bank right now so I can&#039;t add a photo of it — but it has a dark grey &quot;cast&quot; over the entire coin that certainly detracts from its look and its potential value. I would like to try the distilled water first, hoping that this will remove whatever is on the surface, but if it doesn&#039;t, what next?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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