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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Joey from Da Bronx, post: 2516919, member: 74701&quot;]Right you are, coinquest. &#039;Silv-A-Date&#039; was in a clear round plastic bottle, about 3&quot; high, with a screw-on cap. I have my bottle of &#039;Nic-A-Date&#039; from the &#039;60s right here in front of me (yeah, I can&#039;t throw anything out!). It&#039;s in a flat oval plastic bottle, also about 3&quot; high, with a push-on cap. The warning on it says it contains ferric chloride and hydrochloric acid, and can be harmful if swallowed! It still has about 1/2&quot; of liquid in it. The price on it is $1.00, and was made by the Nic-A-Lene Company in Shreveport, Louisiana, USA.</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp; I remember having to throw out my &#039;Silv-A-Date&#039; because the bottle split right below the cap. Geez, what would that go for on eBay today?</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp; I will try to post a pix of an acided SLQ when I have access to them.</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp; Oh, and I believe I got the &#039;Silv-A-Date&#039; through an ad in COINage magazine. For some reason the dealer Danny Crabb comes to mind. I&#039;ll have to check my old issues.</p><p>&nbsp;&nbsp; Just checked my coin spendature book that I started in 1966 and still use. I bought the bottle of &#039;Nic-A-Date&#039; in 1967 for 79¢ at Korvette&#039;s in Yonkers NY.</p><p>*******************</p><p>Hah! What a memory! Just found in my spenditure book that I bought 2 bottles of &#039;Date restorer for silver coins&#039; in 1967 from dealer Danny Crabb for $3.00.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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