YES SODA DOES CLEAN BLOOD. IT DOESN'T MATTER WHERE THE BLOOD STAIN IS..SODA CAN CLEAN ANY SPOT OF BLOOD. THE POLICE EVEN USE SODA.
To everyone out there who wants to why soda cleans a coin, is the Carbonic Acid in the soda eats away at the coin, so that all the dirt and stains fade away. : )Warning, WarningIf you have a coin that is even the slightest bit collectible, DO NOT TRY TO CLEAN IT. Any home chemicals, even mild ones, can damage the coin's surface and will reduce its value!
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO CLEAN COINS!Any of the standard "home remedies" including vinegar, soda, ketchup, Tarn-X and its clones, baking soda, etc. will damage the coins' surface and eventually accelerate their deterioration. About the only thing you can do safely is to use some distilled water and a soft cloth to remove surface dirt and crud.If the coins were damaged in fire, you'd need to determine whether they're worth more as collectibles or as scrap silver. If they're common-date coins (e.g. dimes and quarters from the 1960s) you could simply sell them for their metal value. If their collectible value is higher, you would have to investigate using a professional service to try to clean the coins without damaging them.
Washing a coin will take away from the value. Even if it is dirty, just leave it alone. if you clean it details will come off so dont clean coins you might think it would be good to have them shiny but its not
Don't clean any collectible coins. However, vinegar can clean outward corrosion off of a penny and strip off the outer layer of copper to make it seem shiny again. But please, if you have any coins that are even remotely collectible, don't clean them, it completely ruins the value of them, especially coins with little intrinsic values such as pennies.
Just get some baking soda and tree sap and milk and any kind of coloring then mix and you get soda
How you clean a coinPut it in cokeDO NOT TRY TO CLEAN ANY COLLECTIBLE COINS!!! See the Related Question for more information.
No, but please always avoid any awkward alliterations.
Yes. He liked Red Cream Soda.
If the thought is to improve the appearance of collectable coins, cleaning of any kind will damage or severely reduce their value.Also if you use baking soda and vinigar it will explode.
No, they used no money of any kind.
Cleaning any kind of sterling silver requires one key ingredient: baking soda. Specifically with jewelry, it is best to mix the baking soda with just enough baking soda to form a thick paste and then gently rub it into the jewelry, rinse with warm water and dry with a soft cloth.