Wiki User
∙ 15y agoAre you sure it is tarnished and not an off-metal strike? Should be able to tell by weight. And if it's not valuable, spend it and let someone else worry about it. == Brasso or another metal polish will do the trick. You could also just use some fine steel wool and do it "dry" or make a slurry of scouring powder and a bit of water to form that slurry or a paste. Look the coin over first before taking it to the cleaners to be sure it's a "regular" coin and not a "valuable" one.
Wiki User
∙ 15y agoYou can clean a tarnished metal frame of an old vintage purse with baking soda and water. Make a paste out of the baking soda and water and using an old toothbrush, scrub the metal frame of the purse gently. Wipe away the residue with a clean, damp cloth.
If you have any tarnished pennies in your penny jar, you can easily clean them in vinegar. If you leave your pennies in white vinegar and salt for about 30 minutes and they will come out shiny and pretty clean. Be sure to rinse the vinegar off.
Yes, it can be. But normally the adverb is cleanly. Colloquially, clean may be misused to mean "cleanly."However, it can be used to mean "until clean" and is an adverb in these cases.Examples:"wipe the slate clean""scrub the floor clean""wash the dishes clean"
just clean it
Can one be clean after 84 hours
http://home.howstuffworks.com/how-to-clean-furnishings3.htm
no
you use baking powder and coke
One suggestion is Lemon or Lemon rinds
Rubbing it gently with sodium bicarbonate.
The acid in the drink gets into the tarnished or the dirt particles and will clean it but you might have to leave it in for a few days.
You can clean a tarnished metal frame of an old vintage purse with baking soda and water. Make a paste out of the baking soda and water and using an old toothbrush, scrub the metal frame of the purse gently. Wipe away the residue with a clean, damp cloth.
Mix salt and vinigear, and soak it in. But if its valubale, DO NOT USE TOO MUCH SALT.
I don't know the process to clean a tarnished firearm. However, if it is a very old one, or you think it has historical and/or monetary value, DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAN IT. This can cause trouble in dating the weapon and will drastically lower its value. Collectors and appraisers like old, historic firearms as-is, with tarnish, rust and all. One way of cleaning without damaging is to clean with 0000 steel wool and gun oil....
put in a glass of cheap coca cola and leave over night
No. No.
Use windex and a coffe filter liner thing to wipe it off and it should be gone...