วีดีโอ

Thank you very much! I'm using homemade tools, so I can't recommend any. Don't expect miracles from different instruments. The most important tool is You 😀

@@fingaro Oh ok, cool. Yeah thats true, we are the best tool in the shed, with proper sharping, and well honed skills we will get the outcome we want.

Thank you! 😀

Thanks for the advice! I'm trying to stay away from the polishing, just attempting to clean the mineralization, crystallization, corrosion, and dirt. Basically, my idea is to reveal the layer of patina, if there is some left. Thanks again! 😀

@@fingaro dont do anthing will devalue

Thanks

Terima kasih banyak 😉

Hvala! Očistio sam novčić onoliko koliko su moj alat i tehnika dopuštali. Nastavljam s nadogradnjom i vjerojatno ću uskoro ponovno pokušati.

@@fingaro samo naprijed, za potpunog amatera poput mene upravo takve školske lekcije su idealna edukacija

@@dchila7320 Puno ti hvala! Snimam videozapise zato što kad sam počeo čistiti novčiće nisam našao dovoljno informacija. Iskreno se nadam da ste ovdje pronašli nešto korisno. Hvala vam opet! Sretno!

@@fingaro 🙋

Thank you, too!

Thank you, too!

No, I'm not using a diamond tip. Only needles, toothpicks, dental probe, and one soft aluminum tip 😀

Thank you, Susan 😀

не могли бы вы предоставить несколько видеороликов, демонстрирующих его использование?

​@@fingaroth-cam.com/video/H-5oy_4JQgQ/w-d-xo.htmlsi=eodkmn7cna2vox6G

Thanks ​@@dchila7320

ok, nisam znao trebam li postaviti link, zanima li vas stvarno ili ste samo bili sarkastični​@@fingaro

​@@dchila7320Baš me zanimalo!

Non esitare, la pulizia delle monete è un processo bellissimo e rilassante 😊

The laser doesn't deliver satisfying meditation and the good feeling of a well-done job 😉

@@fingaro That so true, its very relaxing when cleaning coins. Iv'e started my career cleaning Ancients, and I used to loose myself in the coin, and never realized how the hours felt like minutes. Now my specialty are more modern coins 1600s to the early part of the 20th century, but I still dabble in Ancients. Great video by the way you did a great job.

I'm open to advice on how not to destroy the coin. I'd read thousands of pages on mechanical coin-cleaning themes, and yes, I have a lot to improve, a lot to learn, and a lot of mistakes to make. If you have something valuable to say, please do it. If not, thanks for the comment. It helps for TH-cam algorithm 😉

@@fingaro Okay, you just wiped out the patina thats been collecting on a coin that may have been used in the Roman times. the history, you just wiped away, and why because you thought the coin was dirty or perhaps cool? There are plenty of modern day coins in worse shape but you decided it was acceptable to destroy a piece of history, so here is my valuable thought, Your a selfish entitled moron with zero respect or care for anyone. If that was a a Denarius Jesus could have held it for all you know. Nice way to start out, destroying ancient artifacts. Next time, if your making such a decision to put on display to the WORLD, expect pushback when you do dumb shit like this. Unbelievable. You're a talented guy but man think things out!

With all my respect, everything you see as bare metal is a dark green patina. It's just a game of light. I welcome pushback, and I want to learn from it. As far as my knowledge and tools allow me, I'm doing my best to clean and preserve the coins with all of the patina. Please, could you show me at which moment of the video I'm destroying the coin? In the last seconds, I'm showing this piece of art in daylight in my hand. It's all dark green, except for uncleaned zones, which are kinda white. The coin was given to me for cleaning by an old collector, and he was pleased with the results. And again, I've got a lot to learn and a lot of mistakes to make.

Just a mechanical pencil with a needle instead of graphite 😀

👍

😀

Krenite hrabro s čačkalicom i destiliranom vodom. Ako je novčić dobar - dogodit će se. Ako ne valja - ma šta bude :) Sretno!

hvala na odgovoru i podršci🙋, kad je samo kamenac u pitanju voda i spužvica i poprilično dobro očisti ali ima ih dosta kao da su betonirani, negdje sam pročitao da se možda radi o silicijevom oksidu, ako je to u pitanju znadete li kako ih onda očistiti i sa čim? ​@@fingaro

Primjenjujem samo mehaničko čišćenje. Ne poznajem dovoljno dobro legure u novčićima, niti mineralizaciju na njima. Iz tog razloga nemam iskustva s kemijskim čišćenjem za podijeliti.

@@fingaro i pitao sam za mehanički tretman, naime pronašao sam bio polovinu semisa okovanog u taj "beton" pokušao sam ga tuckati sa malim čekićem i sve se praktički odbilo bez neke štete na njemu, e sad ovaj je ipak čitav i bilo bi mi stvarno žao ako ga oštetim jer sam pronašao svega nekoliko većih primjerakaga a igla jednostavno ne otkida taj sloj

Thanks!

Kp@й 😂

It's just a pencil with needle instead of graphite. Every mechanical pencil will do the job 😊 a.co/d/0LniWJk

@@fingaro thanks you, nice work, i really liked

Thanks, mate! I appreciate it! 😀

I'm not the correct example 😉 I'm using "DIY" tools. In this case, a standard automatic pencil, like this one: a.co/d/cfK5y1i. The pencils are in two sizes with removed graphite and replaced with something useful. In 0.5mm size, I'm using needles and sewing pins as inserts. In 2.0mm size, I'm using toothpicks and homemade various non-ferrous inserts, like brass or aluminum ones. The other tools are: Ball vice; Toothbrush with shortened hair; Dental probe; Again, I'm not the right example! Just like you, I'm new to this, and I don't think anything I say could be used as advice!

I've tried the oil. Made a couple of tests (different periods) with both olive oil and distilled water, and I'm not sure about the results. At this point, it looks like there's almost no difference, and the olive oil is slightly better. Maybe it is just a placebo because I'm expecting oil to work better. I'll continue with the experiments. I'll try to mention in the next videos what the coins were soaked in - water or oil. I'm at the beginning of my long learning curve, so any advice is welcomed and appreciated 😊

@@fingaro i make some test and with olive oil the dirt come off easy with toothstick but i dont find a lot of coin for make a better conclusion,

@@PescatoreFocoso Thanks for the info 👍 🙏 😀 Wish you a lot of non-ferrous signals 😉

Thank you! 🙇‍♂️

Definitely, it is 😀

Thanks 😊

The yellow tip I standard toothpick. Usually, I'm using handmade tips, but I broke the last one, so here the toothpick gets in place 😉

10x

Thanks, mate! Shout-out to your channel: youtube.com/@nicecoinsnumismatica-th3jh

Thanks, I appreciate it!

I'm using a standard mechanical pencil in 2mm size, but instead of graphite inside, I'm using wood, brass, and aluminum inserts. I'm also using standard dental probe, toothbrush with shortened hair, and a brass handle with attached sewing pin. Today, I bought more mechanical pencils in size of 0.4mm and 0.5mm, so the needles will go there. And, of course, various brushes 😀

@@fingaro Thank you! where I can find the inserts? you do them by your own?

@Alrik1987 Yes, the inserts are hand-made. Depends on the manufacturer, but there are toothpicks with a diameter of 1.96mm, which will fit perfectly in a 2mm pencil. Metal inserts could easily be made from different wires and a little sandpaper. For removing hard deposits, I'm using needles. Most small ones are in 0.4-0.5mm size, so they are also "easy fitter." There are complete products online like this www.cleaningpencil.com/composite-cleaning-pencil I prefer to make my tools as much as I can. I hope the information is useful. 👍

@@fingaro Wow, so much info. Thank you very much! ^^

I have one, but I never used it for ancient coins. It would be nice if it could be applicable. It's too risky. Even a small crack in the patina will be the end of the coin. Keeping the value of the coin needs time. No sonic bath, no chemicals. Layer by layer, mechanical cleaning by hand.

Thanks! I appreciate it! I've cleaned less than 30 coins, so there are a lot of mistakes to be made. 😁 Toothpicks are a little thinner than my pencil. These are made from soft pine wood. Almost the same as the toothpicks, but 0.25mm thicker (+-0.01mm)

Thanks 🤭 I'm new to this hobby and the tools list is short Tools that I'm using are: * Mechanical pencil 2mm, but instead of graphite inserts I'm using wooden ones, like toothpicks. I've also prepared some brass, aluminum, and different PVC inserts, but I'm usually using the wood ones; * dentists probe for loosening hardеr deposits; * sewing pin attached to a brass handle. I'm using it for small crevices like hair, beard, or letters in the legends. maby this weekend I'll get more mechanical pencils in different sizes, so I could use the sewing pins as inserts; * a soft brass brush for the first layer of dirt; * a medium toothbrush with shortened hair for overall cleaning; * cotton buds; * paper towels; * little vice; * x3-x5 magnifying glass. I'm waiting for a delivery of a small electronic microscope to replace the magnifying glass; That's all, nothing special :)

Mostly dirt. A centuries old dirt.

Very old one 😀

I'm still trying to clean without any acidic liquids. I wanna develop better hand reactions, muscle memory, and a better understanding of the feedback from the tools. I hope in the near future I'll be confident enough to evolve the methods I'm applying. Thanks for the tip 👍

@@fingaro each coin are different, depend where you find and the condition, the oil is not too acid you can soak the coin without the risk to damage and make the dirt more soft

Olive oil contains fatty acids and is not recommended for restoration

@@Susan_HunTer fatty acids??? i used with a fantastic result!

Why's that? I shouldn't clean it, or I'm cleaning it wrong? If it's the first one, that's what the coin owner wants me to do. If it's the second, I'm open for any advice to improve myself 😀 Have a good one!

iits worth sht now any real coin colecctor will tell you@@fingaro

Good to know! If it's unidentifiable, to what state should I clean it? For the next projects will be useful information. In this case, it doesn't matter because the coin owner wants to be cleaned.

no dont ever clean coins they loose there value same with guns n stuff@@fingaro

​​@@idubbzz7790In almost 50 years of life, every single time I hear someone say "aNy rEaL..." it automatically means that whatever the subject, they know little about it. The choice to clean is the owners. Whether to clean or not depends on each coin, what it's made of, how old it is, how decayed it is, and various other factors. In this case, without the cleaning, this coin could have been anything; there was no way to tell. You sir or madam or it, are an amateur at best.

10x 😀

I've got no idea. The coin is not mine but from a friend's collection. There's no intention of selling, so he hasn't looked for a price. From what I see in online auctions, probably not more than 70$

Sorry, I can't understand the question. English is a foreign language for me... What do you mean by "medium"? If you are more specific, I'll try to answer. TIA :)

Canis lupaster -> 0

10x 😀

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