Conserv Safe Coin Solvent - 8 Ounce Bottle
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I've successfully used it on coins dating back to the 1800s.
It gets rid of grime and dirt, but it doesn't get rid of corrosion like silver sulfide's black spots.
If I'm working for someone else, I'll contact the seller.
Selected User Reviews For Conserv Safe Coin Solvent - 8 Ounce Bottle
This, well, is the answer to my contaminated coin surfaces. , the answer! Crud from fingers, skin oils, and even PVC residue from erroneous storage in vintage flips vanished, leaving virgin surfaces with no signs of cleaning. Make sure you have enough Q- To get the best results, buy the largest bottle available and follow the instructions.
After doing some research on safe ways to restore coins, I decided to purchase this. This stuff did a good job of removing surface debris, dirt and grime, verdigris, and other contaminants from a small collection of about 300 coins that had been improperly stored and had surface debris, dirt and grime, verdigris, and other contaminants. On YouTube, there are a few videos that show how to use this equipment effectively. I followed the instructions to a tee, and my coins turned out beautifully. I am very pleased with this product and would purchase it again. br>br>Note: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, try using the words "creative This stuff is meant to be gentle on coins while removing surface contaminants, so if you're looking for something to highly polish your coins without caring about preserving the natural patina, this isn't the product for you.
I've used it on all of the coins I've sent in to be graded, and I've never had one come back with a pure grade rather than a cleaning grade.
This is no better than vinegar or soap and water in terms of effectiveness; it does nothing.
I'd seen the videos and was really looking forward to this. I was sorely let down. It did nothing when I tried to clean an old bronze pin that I use as a keep shake. I pulled a penny from my pocket, assuming it was only for coins, but there was no difference. What a colossal squander of money. I bought it to protect a collection of badges I own, but a lightly dampened cloth will suffice.
This product left me feeling a little underwhelmed. I had one coin, which helped to clear some of the debris, but the majority of my coins were in worse shape than they had been before I touched them. It imparted a reddish yellow hue to the newer zinc pennies. The coins are actually quite attractive, but they would never be suitable for grading. I'm glad I've never done any coins that need to be certified. I tried both a quick and a long soak, and the results were about the same. I'm not going to buy anything else in the future.
I used it on 60 different coins that were stuck together with PVC, then sent them all to PCGS to be graded (a few of the coins were graded FINEST KNOWN)! It has no effect on toning: This is a must-have for coin collectors!.
It cleans without causing any harm. It was just something I didn't want to do. Slimy coins are the result of an old album that hasn't been opened in a long time. The album has been updated.