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Treasure Hunting
Cleaning Your Finds
Electrolysis Cleaning of Coins
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<blockquote data-quote="Pete_The_Prospector" data-source="post: 781" data-attributes="member: 48"><p>And That is why is says at the end,, "If left in too long, the surface of the coin will start to get pitted, and the coin will start to deteriorate". Also it is a advisable to wash the coins in Bi-Carb afterwoods, I tried this method on Cooper coins using only one teaspoon of Bi-Carb diluted in a litre of water, worked a treat as well as on the silvers, but on the silver coins I used a salt solution and rubbed the coins down with Bi-Carb after electrolysis.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pete_The_Prospector, post: 781, member: 48"] And That is why is says at the end,, "If left in too long, the surface of the coin will start to get pitted, and the coin will start to deteriorate". Also it is a advisable to wash the coins in Bi-Carb afterwoods, I tried this method on Cooper coins using only one teaspoon of Bi-Carb diluted in a litre of water, worked a treat as well as on the silvers, but on the silver coins I used a salt solution and rubbed the coins down with Bi-Carb after electrolysis. [/QUOTE]
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Treasure Hunting
Cleaning Your Finds
Electrolysis Cleaning of Coins
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