OhioCoinHunter
Jr. Member
- Feb 15, 2010
- 55
- 0
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab E-trac with Sunray X-1 Probe, 8x6 SEF Butterfly coil, 10x12 SEF Butterfly coil, 15x12 SEF Butterfly Coil
Modern coins we find while metal detecting are stained brown. Often old copper coins have a green crust-like cement. Many of the metal objects we find no longer have eye appeal, are unidentifiable and need a good cleaning. In the following videos I use my MONSTER electrolysis tank to clean:
-a large pile of brown coins. Can you clean a bunch of coins in a short period of time?
-a single wheat cent with heavy duty green corrosion. Even tumbling won't help this wheatie!
-an unidentifiable copper tag. What the heck is this thing?
-a sterling silver fork with dark stains. Will the dark stains come off?
-an Indian Head Cent with a nice green patina. What do Indians really look like after the pretty green patina is removed?
You will learn the answers to these questions. And there's more!
You will also learn the basics of building and operating an electrolysis tank.
Without further adieu, here are the videos!
Monster Electro Tank!!! Part 1
Part 2
Conclusion
-a large pile of brown coins. Can you clean a bunch of coins in a short period of time?
-a single wheat cent with heavy duty green corrosion. Even tumbling won't help this wheatie!
-an unidentifiable copper tag. What the heck is this thing?
-a sterling silver fork with dark stains. Will the dark stains come off?
-an Indian Head Cent with a nice green patina. What do Indians really look like after the pretty green patina is removed?
You will learn the answers to these questions. And there's more!
You will also learn the basics of building and operating an electrolysis tank.
Without further adieu, here are the videos!
Monster Electro Tank!!! Part 1
Part 2
Conclusion
