I have a ?

[BenjyH_2009]

you guys of course now how nickle/quarters and such lose their silver color, does anyone here know how to make the silver color come back:huh:thinkingabout:? Just wonderin because i have a lepord print 50 cent and a red Ike

 

[wheresthegoodstuff]

For clad a tumbler works great. Just be sure to keep your pennies seperate

 

[BenjyH_2009]

i see you made youre way over here to:huh: lol, well i guess its good that i like rocks when i was younger so that i have a rock tumble lol :cheesysmile:

 

[RickO]

If it is silver, try this... make a solution of baking soda and water ( a cup and a half or so), put a sheet of aluminum foil in a glass baking dish... pour in the solution then put the silver in on top of the aluminum. Will clean tarnish up in minutes. RickO

 

[sectshun8]

Hey Rick I think he's referring to clad... cuz I've never seen a silver dime turn red As for your question... not much helps it. Even when tumbling, a red dime will still come out red... however a clean red :grin: It's the same for clad quarters and nickels... if they are badly stained... usually tumbling doesn't help that much.

 

[coinnut]

you guys of course now how nickle/quarters and such lose their silver color, does anyone here know how to make the silver color come back:huh:thinkingabout:? Just wonderin because i have a lepord print 50 cent and a red Ike

There are a couple of ways to clean them. Tumbling can work with the proper media. Some of mine still remained red though. But a quick spin on a brass wire wheel and they should clean up. You can also try buffing compound on a wheel also, but remember both those methods are for common - no collector value, coins. Never do the good ones that way.