€2,50
Triangle stand made of highly transparent plastic for coins, medals, capsules etc. Size: 38 mm high, 29 mm wide.
In stock
CLEANING BATH FOR COPPER COINS
This cleaning bath removes oxidation from tarnished copper coins. It is not suitable for antique coins with uniformed coloring, as it will result in patina damage. It may not be used to clean coins made from mixed metals (e.g. 1 euro, 2 euros) or cupronickel coins (e.g. 1 DM). This bath should only be used to clean coins, which are oxidized or
tarnished. Cleaning coins, which are just dirty but not tarnished, is not recommended. The bath can be used to clean a number of coins at once; however, care should be taken to only clean coins of the same material / alloy together. Make sure that the coins do not touch each other. To clean different alloy types, carefully pour out some of the bath into a non-metallic container and clean each type separately. It is not
suitable for silver and gold coins; these should be cleaned using another metal-specific bath. This cleaning bath will give a matt finish and will not polish to a deep shine. Place the coins into the basket and lower into the bath. The heavier the
tarnishing, the longer they will need to be in the bath; in most cases, 3 to 5 minutes should be sufficient. For extreme tarnishing (e.g. on coins which have been buried), coins can be left for up to 20 minutes, however this requires constant supervision and the coins should be removed as soon as the oxidation has been removed. Hard deposits can be gently occurs wash immediately with plenty of clean water.
The bath contains acids, which may attack stainless steel (i.e. sinks) and other acid-sensitive surfaces; please take care when using it. Caution irritant! Keep away from eyes, skin, and mucous membranes.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Contains: phosphoric acid / fattyalcohol polyglycolether, C 10-16, ethoxylated, propoxylated. Contains, according to Regulation (EC) 648/2004: < 5% non-ionic surfactants, CITRONELLOL, scents
The catalog “Livonian coins of the 13th-18th centuries” is divided into two parts “Part I: Feudal States” and “Part II: Kingdoms”.
The second part includes money minted or put into circulation in Estonia, Livonia and Courland until the end of the 18th century during the Polish-Lithuanian, Swedish and Russian governments.
The format of the catalog is A4. Directories are hardcover. The second part is 352 pages and contains over 1000 photos. The author is Gunnar Haljak, published in 2011.
The catalog is in English and the prices are in euros. The names of the rulers and cities in the catalog are German based on the historical background. In the case of cities, the modern name is used as the second choice. The most important texts are also given in German, Russian, Swedish, Latvian and Estonian.
Overlay magnifying glass with 8x magnification and LED lighting. Lens diameter: 23 mm. Visible area: Ø 30 mm. With scale (measuring range: 10 mm, scaling: 0.1 mm). Adjustment ring for focus adjustment. Plastic housing with translucent lower part (open on one side). Ideal for postage stamps, banknotes, coins, photos, jewelry and small fossils and minerals. Battery operated: 2x 1.5 volts, type AA (not included). External size: 131 x 50 x 46 mm.
Glass lens with a diameter of 90 mm.
Black plastic frame.
Magnification 2.5 times