Each button and the amount of corrosion on that button dictates the amount of time it should be left in. You have to keep an eye on it. Leave it in for a minute and check on it. If it seems like it needs more time put it back in to soak. I usually check mine every minute. You will know when to pull it out and stop the process just by it appearance. Every time you check on it rub it lightly with a very soft brush until you get the look you want. Hope this helps.
that's cool and I'm going to Maryland and Gettysburg next year to metal detect and look for civil war relics.
Nice. Good luck and God bless. -JP Hunts
@@masondixondiggers that's going to be on my youtube channel maybe you want to join me someday.
Very good tip. It turned out great.
Thanks. - JP Hunts
Wow! Looks great I’m gonna try that way. Keep Swingin 💪
Hope it works for you. Good luck. -JP Hunts
Awesome video. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching! God Bless JP Hunts
Very impressive but I'm not sure how long to leave the button in the ammonia. Do you have any definitive time frame?
Each button and the amount of corrosion on that button dictates the amount of time it should be left in. You have to keep an eye on it. Leave it in for a minute and check on it. If it seems like it needs more time put it back in to soak. I usually check mine every minute. You will know when to pull it out and stop the process just by it appearance. Every time you check on it rub it lightly with a very soft brush until you get the look you want. Hope this helps.
Thank you!
I used diluted lemon juice
JP have you ever tried Aluminum jelly on your buttons?
No. I don’t use that.
Nice.. happy new year mate..
Likewise brother. God bless. -JP Hunts
Sweet button!
Thanks. God bless. JP Hunts.