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<p>[QUOTE="desertgem, post: 767846, member: 15199"]For silver coins only.</p><p>If there was bad toning/tarnish, yet the underlying luster was good enough that I was sure it hadn't been badly dipped already. If you can't tell , it would be a guess as to how it would come out, but usually not good.</p><p><br /></p><p>I would use the old Jeweluster/EZest formula, but I would dilute it 1:10 with distilled water in a small beaker before I use it. This decreases the activity of the sulfuric acid/thiourea greatly and allows a person to be able to better see what is happening. I really don't advocate the SpeedDip version, as it is even more concentrated and more use in industrial applications. Solutions should be disposed and not returned to the container. I know they call it a dip, but where do you think the ions you remove from the toned/tarnished go? They stay in the solution if you dip it. That is why extensive rinsing is needed to avoid future problems if you don't dispose of used solutions. That is my opinion.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p><b>You can always re-dip, but you can't UN-DIP.</b></p><p><br /></p><p>Jim[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="desertgem, post: 767846, member: 15199"]For silver coins only. If there was bad toning/tarnish, yet the underlying luster was good enough that I was sure it hadn't been badly dipped already. If you can't tell , it would be a guess as to how it would come out, but usually not good. I would use the old Jeweluster/EZest formula, but I would dilute it 1:10 with distilled water in a small beaker before I use it. This decreases the activity of the sulfuric acid/thiourea greatly and allows a person to be able to better see what is happening. I really don't advocate the SpeedDip version, as it is even more concentrated and more use in industrial applications. Solutions should be disposed and not returned to the container. I know they call it a dip, but where do you think the ions you remove from the toned/tarnished go? They stay in the solution if you dip it. That is why extensive rinsing is needed to avoid future problems if you don't dispose of used solutions. That is my opinion. [B]You can always re-dip, but you can't UN-DIP.[/B] Jim[/QUOTE]
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