1943 Nickle at same place where the 1949s Dime was Bouns: My cleaning process!

P

PrizmIV

Guest
Well I found this 1943-P war nickle at the same place that I found the 1949-S Dime which by the way is a rare one!!! BTW: How do you tell if the eye is doubled or not ??? As a special treat I have revealed my cleaning process!!! First: dowse coin in pure Alcohol for 5-10min
Second: Dip q-tips in alcohol then rub for a long time till it appears to be somewhat shiny. Third: (optional) Get the sharp pick and carefully !!!! rub not scrape in between the letters to remove grime. This also can be done on the detail areas. Fourth: get more q-tips with alcohol one them go over it one more time. Then get some dry q-tips and rub thats when the stuff really starts to come up. Once your q-tip becomes green or black in spots get another q-tip. apply more alcohol if needed. Your DONE! Also this is safe to do on all coins! (that I have tried; Mercury's,Buffalo's,v nickles,Morgan dollars,peace dollars, various one cent pieces, and large cent pieces.) This process also most of the time raises dates off of Buffalo's! Enjoy and HH Jonathan!
 

Attachments

  • 000_0293.JPG
    000_0293.JPG
    29 KB · Views: 277
  • 000_0299.JPG
    000_0299.JPG
    16.1 KB · Views: 270
  • 000_0297.JPG
    000_0297.JPG
    15.5 KB · Views: 277
  • 000_0296.JPG
    000_0296.JPG
    17.5 KB · Views: 277
  • 000_0295.JPG
    000_0295.JPG
    17.4 KB · Views: 286
  • 000_0294.JPG
    000_0294.JPG
    23.3 KB · Views: 282
Upvote 0
OP
OP
P

PrizmIV

Guest
Re: 1943 Nickle at same place where the 1949s Dime was Bouns: My cleaning proces

The finished product! ;D
 

Attachments

  • 1943pnickle.jpg
    1943pnickle.jpg
    8.5 KB · Views: 220

JARMAN

Bronze Member
Jun 10, 2004
1,613
9
Great work Prizm,looks like you went from a Meth Lab to a oper-room.Thanks for the tips
 

Mystro7

Hero Member
Mar 30, 2005
550
9
Cool! Im gonna give that a shot with my war nickle, thankls for the info. :)
 

MUD(S.W.A.T)

Gold Member
Apr 15, 2005
8,003
897
Location: Undisclosed
Detector(s) used
I use, Whites MXT and Garrett AT Pro.
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Well... Doctor, I think your cleaning method is good. The only thing I would not do is the rubbing with the sharp pick. I would use maybe a plastic one from a Swiss Army Knife. Also I hope you know any coin that you think may be valuable DO NOT CLEAN IT!! If you think it must be cleaned ONLY clean a very little by rinsing with water and wiping down.

HH!!
 

Attachments

  • nocleaning.jpg
    nocleaning.jpg
    3.2 KB · Views: 220
  • donotwash.jpg
    donotwash.jpg
    3.7 KB · Views: 163
  • donotwash.jpg
    donotwash.jpg
    3.7 KB · Views: 168
  • nocleaning.jpg
    nocleaning.jpg
    3.2 KB · Views: 168

Detecting Fool

Full Member
Jan 9, 2005
171
250
Stillwater, NY - Home of the Battle of Saratoga
Detector(s) used
Minelab Manticore starting June 2023
Minelab Equinox 800
Prior to 2020 - Whites VX3, XLT, Spectrum XLT, 6000di and 1DB
Primary Interest:
Metal Detecting
Prizm,

Your definition of rare must be different then mine. In 1949, the San Francisco mint minted 13,510,000 dimes. Hardly rare. Its not even the lowest mintage in the silver Roosevelt dime series 1946-1964. In 1955, the Philadelphia mint minted 12,828,381, still not by a long shot as rare.

Anthony
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Top