Cleaning Clad Coins in a Rock Tumbler

Join me as I demonstrate a very simple process of how you can clean up your clad coins in a rock tumbler to make sure they're accepted through a Coin Star Machine. Thanks for watching!

[@debbieknebel1009]

Thanks for sharing. Such a beautiful kitchen....your wife is a jewel to let you do this in there. Yep, I would dump outside. I have a vibrating tumbler so Ive got to go dry. I'll experiment. I just want them acceptable for the bank.

[@TobaccoRoadRelics]

Thanks for watching!

[@quadradomus]

Tumbler is rolling behind me in the garage as I type. 😊
Thx for sharing.

[@TobaccoRoadRelics]

Thank you so much!

[@adamlmedia]

Nice video brother!!!!

[@rbrown2895]

Look good.

[@TobaccoRoadRelics]

Thank you for watching!

[@scotts1356]

I would NEVER tumble coins, unless your absolutely certain they're only worth their face value. Tumbling coins completely ruins their numismatic value. Hope this helps some newbies!

[@clintstewart5545]

can you tell me why they lose value please ?

[@TobaccoRoadRelics]

I agree wholeheartedly with you and believe I mentioned that multiple times in the video. Tumbling is never recommended for rare or valuable coins. The intent of my video was to try to help detectorists clean up a bunch of clad coins in a short amount of time. Thanks for checking in!

[@dcmdetects]

@@TobaccoRoadRelics You did make it clear and if I am trying to cash in modern clad in a coinstar this does the trick. There's always one...MOST modern coins are only worth their face value. Numismatic means nothing to me when I am going to cash in a 2021 dime, nickel, penny, or quarter. Most of the clad I find is less than 5 years old.

[@heidismith6148]

Do not put down your drain

[@TobaccoRoadRelics]

Thank you for that! Great advice!

[@DERANGEDFUCKFACE]

You tumbled them with to much stone now they look pitted. Lemon juice and salt for 2 hrs and they will come out better than that.

[@johnbarrale9923]

no they wont i tried that they look just the same