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<p>[QUOTE="Just Carl, post: 321272, member: 4552"]So why are you drinking milk over a coin? :headbang:Are you dipping Oreo's in the milk and dropping on the coins?<img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie9" alt=":eek:" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /></p><p>All just kidding you know. I think if you know how you can do a search on this or any coin web site for Acetone, cleaning coins, etc. Note at the top of the page, mine at least, there is an item called search. </p><p>However, if your like me you would never find anything that way. I have tried an then just give up. </p><p>For Acetone you could try it since it will not effect the coin itself. But if those spots are an already compound formed by Oxygenation, Fluorination, Chlorination, then it may well be to late. At least it should not be a Nitrate or Sulfate since that is usually Blackish. If the spots appear crusty it is more than likely some chemical compound forming. The Acetone may or may not stop the reaction and if it is a compound, would not remove it either. If what you have is just a type of spotting from something dropped on the coin such as, and not kidding, milk, the Acetone may work. </p><p>The main thing here is to first read what you can on the usage of Acetone on coins here or on as many coin forums as possible. If you can not find out more on this post again and I will detail the procedure.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Just Carl, post: 321272, member: 4552"]So why are you drinking milk over a coin? :headbang:Are you dipping Oreo's in the milk and dropping on the coins?:o All just kidding you know. I think if you know how you can do a search on this or any coin web site for Acetone, cleaning coins, etc. Note at the top of the page, mine at least, there is an item called search. However, if your like me you would never find anything that way. I have tried an then just give up. For Acetone you could try it since it will not effect the coin itself. But if those spots are an already compound formed by Oxygenation, Fluorination, Chlorination, then it may well be to late. At least it should not be a Nitrate or Sulfate since that is usually Blackish. If the spots appear crusty it is more than likely some chemical compound forming. The Acetone may or may not stop the reaction and if it is a compound, would not remove it either. If what you have is just a type of spotting from something dropped on the coin such as, and not kidding, milk, the Acetone may work. The main thing here is to first read what you can on the usage of Acetone on coins here or on as many coin forums as possible. If you can not find out more on this post again and I will detail the procedure.[/QUOTE]
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