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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;John Burgess, post: 7816995, member: 105098&quot;]in all honesty, the haze may wash off with distilled water and not require anything harsher. possible a quick rinse in distilled water would knock it off as long as it hasn&#039;t been there long enough to set in (think like a foggy mirror, it will fog up, it will go away, if you never clean the mirror, the fog will eventually dry on there and haze the mirror requiring a window cleaner to break it down. if rinsing don&#039;t work you could try rolling q-tips with distilled water over it to wet it and lift it.</p><p><br /></p><p>If it is new as you say, then it&#039;s likely not set yet/ dried and could be rinsed away, or rolled off the surface with a q-tip and distilled water. ( a lot of q-tips and a lot of rolling until it comes off)&nbsp; it&#039;s once the film dries you will need something stronger to break it down, and that will likely remove the enamel (paint) on the coin also. once it&#039;s set though, it will take a coin dip to remove it, and anything like that is going to break the paint also same thing goes for pure ammonia, it will dissolve the paint.</p><p><br /></p><p>So If I were you, I&#039;d get it back and probably give the distilled water a try and hopefully that haze is relatively fresh.</p><p><br /></p><p>that haze that looks white viewed straight on, could be a light gold/yellow/ amber or bluish tone. the reality is, you&#039;d have to get it back, give it a really good tilting and turning once over under a light and see what&#039;s going on, also try to judge if that haze is damp and fresh, or dry and old, and figure out what to do about it. Personally I like what it&#039;s doing, but everyone is different.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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