DO NOT TRY TO CLEAN VALUABLE COINS.
The only coins you should try to clean are common-date coins you get in change. Anything you use to clean a coin may make it look shiny for a while, but the cleaning affects its surface in a way that will accelerate the damage later.
Tide usually cleans better on regular stains and dirt, while OxiClean works well on tough stains and odors. It is recommended to choose the cleaner based on the specific cleaning needs of the items you are washing.
Liquid soap tends to be more effective at cleaning than bar soap because it is easier to lather and distribute evenly on the skin or surface being cleaned. Liquid soap also often contains added moisturizing ingredients and antibacterial agents that can enhance its cleaning capabilities.
Lemon juice contains citric acid which can help remove tarnish from pennies, while bleach can corrode the metal. However, a vinegar and salt solution is often more effective for cleaning pennies as the combination of acid and salt acts as a gentle abrasive.
If you are trying to make your coins "more collectable", don't do it.Cleaning coins with any chemicals you have at home will damage the surface and destroy whatever collector's value they may have. You'll be left with a lot of bright, shiny coins that are worth only 1¢ each.
Coins have various colors due to the different metals and alloys used in their production. The colors help in easily identifying the denomination and metal content of the coins. Additionally, the coloring can make coins more visually appealing and distinguishable for users.
tide cleans grass and food stains better
lemon juice cleans a penny better
the best way to clean copper or silver coins and jewelry is ashes
I think Dawn soap cleans better than Palmolive soap.
Vinegar cleans copper well, but I don't recommend cleaning rare or collectable coins as it will ruin the value.
Crest
A lemon cleans a penny better.
coke cleans penny better
no such thing as cleaner
what materital clean pennies better
Salt &vinegar
Tooth paste