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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Bret_T, post: 2113363, member: 74112&quot;]I realize that I&#039;m late to this discussion, but I do have expertise in the fragrance arena.&nbsp; I work for a fragrance and flavor manufacturing company.&nbsp; A typical fragrance contains thirty or so different materials.&nbsp; Many of these materials are not pure, but are mixtures of multiple materials.&nbsp; There are over 2000 fragrance materials in the fragrance palette.&nbsp; Many of these materials are oils.&nbsp; The fragrance is designed so that it will disperse completely throughout the material it is being used in, which in this particular case is acetone.&nbsp; An incredible amount of research goes in to determining how materials can be used so that we know they are <b>safe for their intended use</b>.&nbsp; I know of no company that has tested fragrances on coins.&nbsp; But from what I know about fragrances, I would not want them anywhere near a coin due to the typical oil content.&nbsp; It&#039;s just not a proper use of a fragrance.&nbsp; You might get away with it using a particular nail polish remover, but another containing a different fragrance might be a problem.&nbsp; Worse yet, the problem might take a long time to reveal itself.&nbsp; The bottom line is that you should only use pure acetone.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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