This Cheap Method Can Clean Ugly Coins
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- Please do not do this on any numismatic coin. You will ruin the intrinsic value. Only do this do bullion, jewelry, or silverware.
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I'm disgusted by the people who purposely damage coins buy toning them. Sulfer damages the coins. An artificially toned coin is a damaged coin
They look horrible to boot
I see them on ebay with a much higher premium. Look ugly AF.
I picked up some really toned SD Bullion rounds at my LCS today and tried this, they look beautiful now. Great method, super safe, 10/10 would recommend
Yup too easy!
contact any dealer in your local area ask them if they buy silver eagles, after they say of course, ask them what they will pay you for a cleaned 1999 silver eagle and then ask what they will pay for a 1999 uncleaned silver eagle. And be guided by their answer.
I don’t need to do so. It’s just bullion and has zero numismatic value.
@@SilverBritches just a suggestion brother stacker. I made no judgement either way.
@@ridetimemoto2104 all good here I understand
I don’t suggest you wipe or rub the coin with any type of cloth. Pat dry with a tissue afterwards
People get so triggered nowadays , if it's your property and you want to drill a hole in it ... have at it !
Great information , thanks for sharing ! 👍
Exactly!
Indeed!
I’ve cleaned a 10oz bar this way only because it’s not a desirable piece but my silver eagles I have never 😳😂😂 great content by the way
I rather just dip them in silver dip, and then quickly put them in a bowl or plate of hot water mixed with lots of baking soda to neutralize the sulfur left from the silver dip process.
I was told years ago never clean your coins cause you’ll lose the patina on the coin that keeps the value a long higher.
Numismatic coins don’t clean. This is just bullion.
@@SilverBritches If you want to play being a source of information you have to give people all the information. Using coins interchangeably with rounds is your mistake. There’s a reason people call them rounds instead of coins in the industry.. Majority of the population wouldn’t even know what someone meant by saying numismatic coins. Do you want to make content for collectors, or new people? Anybody that’s been collecting seriously at all knows you don’t clean coins. Could even be argued that there’s no point in cleaning anything as generic rounds are terrible at getting anything above the bottom of market value. At that point you’re buying purely the metal, not looks.
@@CornPopsDood would be helpful if he mentioned what he actually used. He’s using sodium carbonate NOT baking soda. Washing soda is not the same as baking soda
I have cleaner for silver here, in 30 seconds like new , removes milk spots too and doesn’t harm the metal
Sorry dude, NOTHING removes milk spots
@@scotts1356 lol sorry to hear nothing worked for you, I don’t have that issue , I am definitely onto a winner mate
@@davidc2597 Name the cleaner you used.
If you are going to preserve coins this way then this is a good method.
Using some brands of products is way more expensive and a chemical hazard.
Some are likely to cause cancer.
Bicarbonate of soda is very cheap and very safe.
The explanation of exactly what goes on would be helpful as effectively you have an electrolytic process of two metals, aluminium and silver with a conducting solution.
I've never tried this, all I've ever used is dip. I have heard that this is easier on the coins so maybe I'll give it a shot. Thanks!
Pretty simple, it gets a bunch of pretty quick.
Yeah the dip is very hard on coins, this is less harsh. 👍
First rule of collecting coins: Never clean your coins!
First rule of stacking silver is don’t collect numismatic coins. This is bullion.
It is a silver eagle which is bullion and it is minted by the USA and has a mintage so it is a numismatic coin too
@@rileng50 the same mintage as a quarter. Yea ultra rare indeed.
@@SilverBritches no it’s a way lower mintage than a quarter
@@rileng50 go to any coin store and ask what they’ll pay. I guarantee they’ll offer spot or a few dollars more.
Tarn X has been around for a lot of years. My wife, B 4 she passed, cleaned our Rogers "silver Plated" tea and coffee service with it. The tray alone is 24 X 14 and highly decorated. Without Tarn X it would have been hours to clean. This is fine for ASE,s they are minted by the millions and not collectable at all except as silver bullion investment. Hey, Clean Money Gold , don't bother arguing with the haters here. They "OBVIOSLY" don't know the difference between a collectable coin you should not clean and silver bullion.
Well I’m trying to educate but some folks just like to live in fantasy land 😆
@@SilverBritches "Never argue with stupid people, they will drag you down to their level and then beat you with their experience at being dumb." quote... Mark Twain.😀😀😀
I was always told never to artificially tone coins. I decided not to listen and learned the hard way, effectively ruining a really nice peace dollar. I tried this method (very lightly) on the coin and it looks beautiful and still has a cartwheel effect! Thanks 🙏🏻
My pleasure
Its frustrating having to keep silver unscratched and shiny. I prefer it toned, just so I don't have to worry anymore.
Accidentally artificially toned my daily carry with something, so thank you for the tip!
Happy to help!
Nice precise short mate.
Dont forget not to do this is its an important date or has numismatic value and don't try to upsell a coin to an uneducated person. Its a great way of making a coin nice and clean if its like a pocket piece common date morgan or common date silver eagles or something else like it but youpl absolutely be killing the value if its something special. Stack on 🙂
Does that lower the value?
This works, but DO NOT DO IT if you want to preserve the numismatic value. Cleaning will destroy all its numismatic value!
How can people tell that it’s been cleaned?
@@melbournestacker if a coin is in MS condition it would be difficult to tell but if it's a worn coin it'll be very evident because the coin will be too clean for the amount of wear.
@@melbournestacker the coin will lack it’s original mint luster
@@unapologeticallypatriotic3853 oh gotcha, thanks 🙏
@@Scrap2Cast thx
I have a much quicker way, Tarn X, dip and rinse in seconds.
Your way works too, just a bit longer.
Tar x or tarn x?
@@SilverBritches Tarn X
@@SilverBritches you can find it on Amazon or at Walmart
If it’s not numismatics it’s ok to clean it without using a cloth… if you like that shiny look. I like the patina look and most coins I never touch regardless if it’s weight or collecting.
If my any of my coins is ugly or crusty I'm cleaning them and don't care what anyone thinks because they are mine. I'll leave a nice rainbow patina or frost alone to look at but aside from that the dirty ass vomit coins are getting "cleaned". I'm not letting the graders (whom started this never ever clean coins nonsense rotting peoples brains) run a monopoly on the cleaning of coins for more bank.
The use of heavy abrasives is a different story which I too would cringe over but at the end of the day it's still their coin I guess.
Fastest way to devalue a beautifully toned coin.
Wow, amazing! I had NO CLUE about this. Thanks!
You’re welcome
Its called toning, its natural for silver to do this, i would just leave my silver to do what it does, i guess its fine if its just bullion you want shiny, but i wouldnt do this to any coin you want to keep its collector value for
I did this to a few wheat back pennies. Didn't hurt them since the date was unreadable without the cleaning, so they were essentially cull coins anyway. I would never clean a coin that was otherwise in good shape.
Not really MY cup of tea, but a lot of folks _prefer_ and pay a premium for "toned" silver, even for the sort of patchy discoloration I often find unattractive. Some even fake such toning with various artificial methods.
Not mine either but I’m also not into selling them either. I buy them discounted and then do this.
Why are some new silver eagles very dull finish, and others are shiny?
Are the dull ones not worth as much as the polished?
When a die gets old it tends to leave a dull finish. They’re still in the end just bullion.
I love coins
Why people say don't clean the coins.. I want them to look shiny :) so I will clean them 😂
I have them for my collection so they will stay home, and I like to see nice presentable coin when I open my albums...
Thanks. I was gonna apply this to my beyblade metal. But sadly I have some paint in the inner most portion so i can’t or it’ll just take the paint with it
Ruining a toner is a sin lol
Good to know..thanks..👍
Works on gold too,especially if there is a copper spot on pre 33 gold.This will make it disappear.
I’ll have to try it.
You can do it at home whenever you want
.
What about the colorized ones??
@@ronaldhall9701 acetone usually will take it off. Unless it’s enamel.
I suggest only cleaning bullion
Dont do this. Toning carries a premium. Any cleaning devalues greatly
This may work with silver wear , or jewelry. DO NOT EVER CLEAN COINS,
Nice. Does milk spots increase coin's value ?
@@goosecouple milk spots are not desired. However milk spots can turn into beautiful toning with time
@@marcoturtlecraze2484 beautiful toning turns black in time.
@@MargaLilaandPets not to my knowledge. You ge the tone you like and put it in a slip with little to no air should preserve the tone
Do milk spots increase the coin's value ?
Opposite
Can I clean some silver peace dollars with this method? Thanks.
Ironically you possibly could have gotten an extra premium just bc of the toning. Some people's trash is other's treasure.
I don’t care about that. It’s a very unique niche, and this one was not desirable.
just a a FYI there's some dealers out there that would pay you from 60$-3k$ for toned eagles or other coins.
I didn't know this until a dealer offered me 130oz of silver for 4 halo toned eagles I had as not for sale pieces.
Yeah those are different but the random ones like this one doesn’t matter.
These people in the comments🤣🤣🤣 it’s not a rare coin so no one cares if it’s cleaned. My LCS pays spot for ugly ASE’s and sells them for $3 over spot. The cleaner the BULLION coin, the better in my opinion. Also new to your channel and I’m glad we share the love of high quality silver.
Facts 💯
Don't EVER clean your coins like this unless your absolutely1000%you'll never try to sell them. Otherwise you'll ruin the numismatic value.
There is zero numismatic value on bullion. NONE
@@SilverBritches that ain’t just bullion
@@rileng50 it’s classified as bullion from the mint. This isn’t a rare Morgan dollar.
@@SilverBritches I’m going to humbly disagree. A mint state 70 silver eagle is worth way more than bullion value. Naturally toned silver eagles also fetch a premium. Just because it is intended for bullion doesn’t mean it can’t have any numismatic value especially on lower mintage years. Just my opinion on the matter. 🙂
@@Scrap2Cast disagree all you want. This is a bullion coin not worth paying grading fees plus shipping in hopes of getting a 70.
Will this work on old gold coins too ?
What gold do you have that tones?
@@SilverBritches I’ve cleaned dirt etc using that method on junk silver just wondering if it would work on pre 33 gold and Mexican gold pesos without damaging it . Just like my coins crisp lol
When did they stop making silver dollars ? Or did they ?
True silver dollars, 1930s
Don't clean your coins guys! It destroys the numismatic value!! You WILL LOSE ALOT of MONEY!
You don’t do numismatic coins!
no you wont
Lol. How would anyone know "this coin was in water and baking soda". Man gtfoh
@@taco4124 it depends on what you're doing with the coin, is it numismatic or bullion, what type, state of condition etc. I still say don't clean em bc people will pay more for better condition.
@@Noobkiller-187 I certainly can tell when a coin has been dipped in e-z-est or ms70. I'm not familiar with baking soda but I wouldn't try it bc it could be abrasive. I would never run a coin. However, some methods can be done without detection.
Does this also help with fingerprints?
Should have used MS70 buffer and a qtip. 😩 This ruined it's value and (at best) is now worth melt value.
IMPORTANT INFO… DON’T DO THIS AT ALL?? WHY WOULD YOU RUIN UP THE VALUE OF YOUR COINS??? BE SMART AND DON’T DO THIS!!!!????
It’s your property you can do as u please. Silver is silver clean or dirty
Once this is done, can you tell it has been cleaned? What if I take one of the coins in to sell? Can they see it has been cleaned? Thanks
Yes and no. It really depends if you got it all off. Don’t do this on any coin that’s numismatic or collectible.
@@SilverBritches thank you for the reply. I tried to sell three silver eagles that I purchased a few weeks back and they were not in the best shape but I still paid a steep premium on them. The coin shop that I tried to sell them to would only give me like $23, so I decided to hang onto them.
@@scottbolen3996 I’d also find a new shop. Sounds like a crook.
YO bro tank you 🙏!!!
Any time!
Is it safe for cupro-nickel coins??
How to ruin a Silver Eagle in 30 seconds
Nothing is ruined. It’s still worth what it’s worth. It’s not numismatic.
It's not hard on the round at all. Doesn't ruin a thing. Would you do it to a $1000 coin? No.
@@SilverBritches it is numismatic
@@rileng50 no its not
Looks alot better to me.
This is commonly what we do with my silver jewelry. I like to use Colgate toothpaste. Of course I was just talking about jewelry.
Alot of dumb people parroting bad information in these comments. FYI PCGS and NGC both dip coins, it's called preservation not cleaning, and they wont tell you they have done it.
does that remove milk spots?
No sir.
to remove milk spots use silica packets. don't open them. Just put the silica packet and the problem coin into a smaller jar and wait 3-6 months. don't disturb the jar during that time
Why do so many people want dirty ass coins lmao. Stick them out in the rain for a few months now your cool clean coin is dirty and ready to sell
DIP IT!
Because when you clean. Your coins you are using chemicals that eats in to the metal
No
I'll have to try that on some of my eagles, thanks for the video.
My pleasure!
Now it’s a cleaned coin, no longer uncirculated
How much money do you want for that
Not for sale.
Coin collectors are like 😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
You dont clean coins
I do mine 😆
Get you some ez zest Dawg and save all the steps just dip and pat dry
Discerning eyes can tell when a coin has been dipped. Also it's e-z-est, not "e-zest"
Love shiny😊
Grab yourself some silver cleaner and make it shiny
Did this to every bad coin I have
Cool, just Sub 😃
There it goes 💸💸💸💸💸
SilverBritches, more like SilverScientist!! 😊
Its all nonsense nonetheless. Eye appeal is the most important thing
Shouldn't ever clean coins
😊
👍👍👍
Do not say clean say wash
😢
And wallah… you just ruined the value of the coin…
It’s bullion pegged to the price of silver. You’re welcome.
@@SilverBritches that is an American walking liberty silver dollar. You may choose to peg it to the price of silver bullion but it had numismatic value, that is, until you cleaned it.
@@joecolosi1795 a coin minted in the millions has zero numismatic value. It’s a silver eagle bullion coin not silver dollar.
@@SilverBritches well … time will tell
Can you use a gas stove or does it have to be an electric?? Theres the legal answer and common sense answer lol
Wood burning stove only!
@@SilverBritches lol
That's it! After cleaning stick your fingerprint on it as you turn it over....ROTFLMFAO!!!!!
It’s bullion not numismatic
No no non non nononononon
Yep, another boneheaded creator to hit the 'don't recommend' button to, take that boiling water and pour it in your ears
Your name sure does make sense after this comment
That's absolutely not safe I've done it before and it turns your coins black and Bubbles and I'm sorry buddy
Just use a heavy brass brush
Trying to dissolve the tarnish not scratch it up.
I was gonna suggest a right angle grinder with a 36 grit disk.
@@thingamujigger1585😳😆
Do not do this
Absolutely do it. It’s just bullion.
You just destroyed any numismatic value the coin had
Which was zero