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Q&A for How to Clean Rusty Coins
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QuestionCan I use Coke instead?Community AnswerYes you can use coke instead, because it has also has acids that remove the rust and tarnish.
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QuestionCan I use baking soda and lemon?Community AnswerYes, those should be fine.
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QuestionHow do I clean coins to exchange them at the bank?Community AnswerThe bank would probably accept them as they are. You shouldn’t need to clean them.
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QuestionCan I clean Australian bank notes using this method?Community AnswerYou can’t clean bank notes with this method, since this method is specialized for metal. It would probably cause the color to fade or even damage the note itself if it is left for too long.
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QuestionBy mistake I left the old coins in vinegar for two days and the color started to fade! What do I do?Community AnswerThe coins have been damaged by the vinegar. That's why, in almost all cases, you should avoid cleaning coins.
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QuestionWill hot water rust my coins worse?Community AnswerThe water might rust your coins, but only if you decide to freeze the water while the coin is in there.
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QuestionIs it possible to get the value back if it's gone?Community AnswerGenerally speaking, once a coin is valueless, it can't be made more valuable. Cleaning coins will remove any residual value. Once a collectible coin is heavily dirtied, it's value is essentially sentimental.
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QuestionCan I use lemon juice?Community AnswerNo. That will increase rust.
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QuestionWould it be cheaper if I just got a new coin?Community AnswerThat would depend on the price of the coin.
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