How To Clean Silver Coins At Home | Baking Soda

#gildedblanco #silver #silver
Do you want to know how to clean silver coins and bars at home? Do you have tarnished or dirty silver that needs some TLC? If so, this video is for you!
In this video, I will show you how to clean silver coins and bars using a simple and effective method that only requires baking soda, aluminum foil, hot water, and a container. This method works by creating a chemical reaction that removes the oxidation from the silver surface, making it shiny and beautiful again.
You will be amazed by how easy and fast this method is. You can clean your silver coins and bars in minutes, and they will look like new. This is a great way to preserve the value and beauty of your silver collection.
Watch this video to learn how to clean silver coins and bars the easy way. And don’t forget to subscribe to my channel for more videos on coin collecting, precious metals, and more. Thanks for watching!
#howtocleansilver #silvercoins #silverbars
Time stamps: 0:00 - Introduction 0:25 - What you need 0:50 - How to set up the container 1:15 - How to place the silver 1:40 - How to add the baking soda 2:05 - How to add the hot water 2:30 - How to wait for the reaction 3:00 - How to rinse and dry the silver 3:30 - How to see the results 4:00 - Conclusion
Latest Video:
Playlist: • Melting Gold Into Bars
Shorts: / @rakkirabbit
Facebook Page: / gilded-blanco-10043414...

[@ChrisButcher0990]

Just cleaned four 1907-1908 Filipino Peso Silver, very circulated coins. Excellent results. Not perfectly shiny, but SUPER improvement over how they looked before. I am not/was not worried about hurting the "numismatic value" of the coins, and I did not scrape or scratch them, which COULD happen if you rub the baking soda over the coins too harshly, but very impressed with how they turned out. Two thumbs up!!!!

[@patrickmoore1230]

Did in Brasso

[@zigarten]

Are you from BC? That's a neat piece!

[@scotts1356]

You better make sure the coins you're cleaning aren't worth a lot of money! I ONLY clean coins that I know I'll keep. But make it easy on yourself, buy a cleaner called EZest. Dip it in the cleaner for around 10 seconds, repeat if necessary and rinse them off. Pat them dry. Baking soda works, but EZest is much faster.

[@DonGilded]

I’ll give that a try at some point I’m gonna try a couple different methods in the future, but I’ll add it to the list!

[@Goldylocksss]

As a long time silver collector have used EZest on many occasions with brilliant results with no damage to coins surface..😊

[@scotts1356]

@@Goldylocksss Me too.

[@YYCKICKS]

That's great to hear! I'm so happy that the instructions worked perfectly for you and that you received a huge bonus when you sold your coins! Don't forget to drop a subscription and a like!

[@jesselambert4968]

Only do this if you dont want to sell the coin it will scratch the coin!

[@fgb3126]

Turn up your volume can barely hear you or get closer to mike and speak louder

[@kathybamber7163]

Is it ok to clean a rare 10 p coin with Baking soda and water ????? Can someone pleeeese let me know asap please????

[@DonGilded]

if its a rare coin dont clean it

[@Kunaljdv]

Heyy bro. I have 1883 Indian Victoria coin you want to purchase it?

[@DonGilded]

how much you want?

[@doozeybig4130]

Sorry, but collectible bullion and coins should never be cleaned

[@DonGilded]

Yeah I just plan on keeping these forever so not too worried about them loosing value. If already made sure they are not some crazy rare thing. I have some however that I have kept in original conditions just to have both

[@doozeybig4130]

@@DonGilded If they are forever pieces then sure why not? I hear you

[@bukboefidun9096]

Thus is fine as now your collection of coins is worth melt value. Nothing more.

[@DonGilded]

That’s alright with me with these! I get your point tho

[@MKJEP]

No clue how it works eh?

[@BopWalk]

This type of cleaning fucks up the surface of the coin which can easily be seen under a microscope. Your best bet is dipping the coins in silver drip if you want to restore the luster on gradeable coins in a natural way without the coins being graded as CLEANED.

[@DonGilded]

Have you done it before I wanna give it a try but have no experience with it? Like I mentioned if you’re looking to grade the coins I wouldn’t advise it

[@BopWalk]

@@DonGilded Thanks for mentioning it. Silver dip is real easy, just don't touch the solution to your skin, wear gloves and stick the silver coin in there, stick it in there or swish it around for up to a minute or two and the tarnish silver oxide layer should convert back to the metal form (technically speaking). There is also the baking soda, boiling water and foil method (without rubbing) which will do non abrasive cleaning. Silver dip is probably a better bet to restore luster for grading, since they're a bit more lenient with it.

[@Wes_Stacks.]

It's a reaction between the silver and tin foil. Literally no affect to the coin like scrubbing or dipping.

[@SleekMouse]

just buy some dip kid