  We analyze a reversibility of optimal Gaussian $1\to 2$ quantum cloning of a
coherent state using only local operations on the clones and classical
communication between them and propose a feasible experimental test of this
feature. Performing Bell-type homodyne measurement on one clone and anti-clone,
an arbitrary unknown input state (not only a coherent state) can be restored in
the other clone by applying appropriate local unitary displacement operation.
We generalize this concept to a partial LOCC reversal of the cloning and we
show that this procedure converts the symmetric cloner to an asymmetric cloner.
Further, we discuss a distributed LOCC reversal in optimal $1\to M$ Gaussian
cloning of coherent states which transforms it to optimal $1\to M'$ cloning for
$M'<M$. Assuming the quantum cloning as a possible eavesdropping attack on
quantum communication link, the reversibility can be utilized to improve the
security of the link even after the attack.
