Can this haze be removed?
Coinscratch
Posts: 10,256 ✭✭✭✭✭
It looks great while sitting in acetone but pull it out and it goes right back to haze.
0
Best Answer
-
bsshog40
Posts: 4,002 ✭✭✭✭✭
@CoinscratchFever said:
@bsshog40 said:
I don't guess I've seen haze on business strikes. I know I have tried to remove haze on a proof with no luck. Acetone will most likely do nothing about haze. I tried ez-zest on mine and the haze still could not be removed.Maybe it’s time to experiment with other chemicals. My guess is no to removal but never hurts to ask.
Maybe, but copper can react weird with chemicals. If it's not a cent you really care about, then go for it.
-----------------------------------------
My Original Song Written to my late wife-"Plus other original music by me"
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8A11CC8CC6093D80
U.S. Army Veteran 1/11 ACR Fulda, Germany6
Answers
I don't guess I've seen haze on business strikes. I know I have tried to remove haze on a proof with no luck. Acetone will most likely do nothing about haze. I tried ez-zest on mine and the haze still could not be removed.
My Original Song Written to my late wife-"Plus other original music by me"
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8A11CC8CC6093D80
U.S. Army Veteran 1/11 ACR Fulda, Germany
Maybe it’s time to experiment with other chemicals. My guess is no to removal but never hurts to ask.
Be careful with acetone on cents.
Real quick dips only. Acetone and copper are not friends.
MS 70 might help but it too can have some reactions on some cents.
Yea i’m not too worried about negative results because I don’t think it would grade very well with the haze anyway.
If I happen to get any positive results I’ll surely get back.
Thanks folks!
Acetone will not harm copper, however, the organic residues sometimes found on copper can leave a cent looking radically different upon use. That haze is obviously not organic if acetone will not remove it. Harsher chemicals could attack the copper, or perhaps, harsher chemicals (no idea what) have caused the 'haze' effect, it now being a surface condition rather than a deposit. Cheers, RickO
Yes, acetone will not react with metallic copper (or zinc) in any manner.
“I’ve known Jeff for fifteen years. Terrific guy,” Trump told New York Magazine. “He’s a lot of fun to be with. It is even said that he likes beautiful women as much as I do, and many of them are on the younger side.
"I just wish her well, frankly. I've met her numerous times over the years...I just wish her well, whatever it is." -- Donald Trump on convicted sex-trafficker Ghislane Maxwell.
Asked about a pardon for Maxwell, Trump said: "I'll take a look at it ... I will speak to the DOJ," Trump said. "I wouldn't consider it or not consider it"