The process of cleaning a gold coin will typically reduce the value of the coin substantially, so it’s important to visit a professional before deciding to clean a coin. Find out why coins should never be cleaned at home with help from a second-generation numismatist in this free video on cleaning gold coins. Expert: Brian Kuszmar Contact: www.thecoinbroker.com Bio: Brian Kuszmar is a second-generation numismatist, and the owner of Commercial Rare Coins LLC in Lauderdale By The Sea, Fla. Filmmaker: Paul Muller
Video Rating: 3 / 5
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7 Comments
tectorama
on 3rd Feb, 12 12:02pm
It’s good to see some good advice at last.
Good video
TheJGAProductions
on 3rd Feb, 12 12:02pm
This is called: How to clean a gold coin, you should have called it Why not to clean a gold coin!
tatoneotherguy
on 3rd Feb, 12 01:02pm
hey answer me this what if its so dirty you can’t even see anything on the coin. i mean u least have to soak it in water a least to tell what it is. right?
crowsnest3000
on 3rd Feb, 12 01:02pm
I have been doing this for years.
crowsnest3000
on 3rd Feb, 12 01:02pm
The best way to clean Gold Coins
1 Large kitchen pan,
boil a kettle full of water,
put your coins into the pan,
pour the boiling water over the coins until about 3 inch higher than coin level,
put the pan onto a gas/electric hob and light the hob,
bring back to boil,
add SMALL amount of washing up liquid/or star drops,
let the water/coins simmer for 30 mins until most of the water boiled away. take out each coin with a cloth and towel dry them. DO NOT RUB THEM just PAD THEM DRY
AFMier
on 3rd Feb, 12 01:02pm
Im sorry my friend was here and he told me to write it i know it ruins the value and you should never do it.
okpapereat
on 3rd Feb, 12 02:02pm
@AFMier Actually as a coin collector i suggest not to clean coins too because as he said it lowers the value.