holeDiver
Sr. Member
- Dec 14, 2013
- 339
- 140
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
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Unless that is green paint, I doubt anything is going to help. The acetone won't hurt it so give that a shot first. If it still isn't presentable, you might try electrolysis.....a little at a time....until you like the results. Frankly, trying most methods on a coin like that, usually makes them look worse.
Fibre pen?
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Available of eBay, you can also use a carbon pen. Interesting the Saxon Gold hoard found in England a few years back was cleaned by the British Museum, using Hawthorn spikes.Fibre pen?
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Yes olive oil also works, and stops the coin from drying out.I have never used a Fibre Glass Cleaning Pen but might try it out! I soak dirty and crusty coins...especially Coppers in Extra Virgin Olive Oil or Mineral Oil, then remove the dirt, crustiness and any removeable corrosion with green Rose Thorns. Using Hawthorn spikes is probably about the same as using green Rose Thorns as they will not scratch Coppers and will remove a lot of stuff off of coins.
Frank