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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;juris klavins, post: 3032568, member: 76693&quot;]Don&#039;t rush into it - less is better in most cases - find out if your coins are more valuable than common circulated specimens (that 1919 looks like a good one) - if they&#039;re all common dates and your fingers turn gray and grimy from handling, giving the nickels and dimes a hot soapy water bath and a gentle finger rub, followed by a thorough rinse and dry on a cotton towel won&#039;t hurt them - I purchase circulated 90% silver coins in bulk and give them all a hot bath before handling.</p><p>Older coins from the 1800s and silver dollars should be left as they are.</p><p>Make sure there are no valuable cents &amp; giving them a gentle vaseline rub and wipe with a soft cloth will perk them up.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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