How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!

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Information How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!

Title	:	How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!
Lasting	:	10.19
Date of publication	:
Views	:	19 rb

Frames How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!

Description How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!

Comments How to Clean Your Buffalo Nickels after Metal Detecting!! Super Easy with Great Results!!

That really is amazing! Will this work on silver coin?
Comment from : J Boomer

I must be detecting the wrong places cause I was detecting three years and haven't found that many coins!
Comment from : J Boomer

We took 1/4 c +/- vinegar and 1/8 tsp or less hydrogen peroxide, mixed them together and within 45 minutes the face was clean, flipped it and within 2 hrs the other side was clean
Comment from : Todd & Colleen Johnson

Can you put 2 nickels in this formula of the solution at the same time?
Comment from : Bill Bertke

Hi Sully,I live in Spain and I've just found a 1959 "50 centime coin" made from nickelCan I use another type of vinegar?brCoz here in Spain I can't find the "white distilled vinegar"brThanks Tim👍🤓
Comment from : Timothy Mills

Does this work on V nickels and Jeffersons?
Comment from : Jimmy Collette

I have a very clean 1930 Buffalo nickel but it has a "V" imprinted on the Buffalo's back I'm guessing it's Roman numeral 5 but I have never seen this before does anyone know if there is anything significant about that
Comment from : Myles G

Dude! That's actually very cool and very useful Thanks! I wonder if it would work if one didn't slushify the vinegar? Not that I'm lazy mostly, just wondering if and why it makes a difference is all
Comment from : Constitutional Stacker

Mixing Vinegar and Hydrogen Peroxide creates Peracetic Acid that's how it works The acid will eat away at the surface of the coin and remove the corrosion, but as it does that it creates tiny pits in the surface The coin will be bright and clean (like in the video) but it also takes on a matte finish and looses the smooth and shiny quality (like in the video) they have when new The cleaned coin will look like it has been sandblasted Works great for face value beach coins, but you will regret doing it to any collectible coin of value
Comment from : notruss1

That was Awesome Love It And Thank You
Comment from : Denise Rylander

I found my buffalo nickle in the walamet river and i couldnt see a date even untill i watched this video but even with the rust of i can still barly see the date its a 1936
Comment from : mrdouchebag & mrbadass

What you are doing is making the acetic acid (vinegar) more concentrated through fractionalization Acetic acid has a higher freezing point than water so the first ice crystals that form will be more acetic acid so by removing the ice that forms on top you are capturing slightly stronger frozen acid You can do this process again to make it even stronger removing more water Be careful though because the higher concentration is going to be more irritating to skin
Comment from : Jeffrey Lane

This will ruin your coin don't follow this videos advice!!!!!!!!!! Ruined an 1889 nickel Do your research don't listen to YouTube idiots
Comment from : Evan Burgett

Yep, I'd say that was a good year Awesome man good video
Comment from : Scooter T Outdoors

Thanks i have 19 that needs to be cleaned and about 40 more
Comment from : Levi Roote

Should have put on a lobster clip
Comment from : Linda Davis

Don't do this If you want any coin to keep its value Cleaning a coin makes it WORTHLESS
Comment from : Connie OBrien

Would this work with a V nickel?
Comment from : HuskyHacker25

You don't need more than an hour on each side with vinegar or lemon juice That's ruined from being in too long, you can see the etching
Comment from : aldo bottle