What is a good removal tool for haze on clad coinage?

Rampage · October 16, 2011 8:59AM

Thanks.

messydesk · October 16, 2011 9:01AM

Clad? Dremel.

TexasNationals · October 16, 2011 9:01AM

Acetone, no go, MS-70 on Q-tip rolled over surface.

Rampage · October 16, 2011 9:05AM

<< <i>Acetone, no go, MS-70 on Q-tip rolled over surface. >>

Would that be the same as EZ-est? Thanks.

Unknown · October 16, 2011 9:06AM

This content has been removed.

Rampage · October 16, 2011 9:07AM

For the curious cats, I have a clad set of Washies that I want to put into a new album. The set was put together eons ago and the clad coins had developed a little haze to them, so I wanted to bring them back to a better state. I suppose I could just buy new junker mint sets and cut them out, but figured I would try this first.

The silver part of the set is fabulous. I need three coins for a complete set.

LindeDad · October 16, 2011 9:21AM

I know for hazy proofs that Russ and Mad Marty always recommended Acetone.

TexasNationals · October 16, 2011 9:23AM

Not the same, if you must use e-zest, dilute 1 parts ez to 3 parts purified water and wash with acetone when done.

Rampage · October 16, 2011 9:25AM

<< <i>Not the same, if you must use e-zest, dilute 1 parts ez to 3 parts purified water and wash with acetone when done. >>

Thank you much...

TexasNationals · October 16, 2011 9:30AM

Let me clarify, after the dip, wash with distilled water, then acetone and pat dry (pat, not rub) with paper towel.

TwoSides2aCoin · October 16, 2011 9:30AM

lmao messydesk

pontiacinf · October 16, 2011 9:40AM

Rich if you need some ms70 I have a little left, about 1-20th of a bottle-if you need drop me a pm

pontiacinf · October 16, 2011 9:41AM

I also have a dremel...

What is a good removal tool for haze on clad coinage?

Comments

Leave a Comment