Відео

@@ladybluegrass4173 thank you! Let’s see if I can find more silver at that elementary school. Feel free to check out my other coin-related content 😁👍

@@AnatolMoksha-t8z it definitely is! Feel free to check out my other metal detecting and coin roll hunting finds 😁👍

@@judyberry8693 thanks! Feel free to check out my other metal detecting and coin roll hunting finds 😁👍

@@Tairqthephotoman2024 it was definitely a unique experience lol. I thought each actor using a period correct firearm was super cool 😎

@@rapaladude never give up the search bro. While the content posted on this channel showcases all the exciting things I’ve found metal detecting and coin roll hunting, there have been a lot of misses along the way. However, I keep on searching because a unique find might be around the corner. A lot of people don’t want to share their tips for metal detecting. But, as a fellow Californian, I’m happy to help 👍 1) Locate areas with historical significance. This can be anything from a park, a sidewalk strip, or a building. If you have permission to dig, go for it! 2) Upgrade to a professional metal detector. I own a Garrett AT Max, and the machine works like gangbusters. While it did cost a lot, I’ll never outgrow it. A few of my friends own cheaper detectors. They have expressed that signals are difficult to locate at times (their machines lack a lot of features that mine offers). 3) Sweep perimeters from multiple angles. Sometimes, signals might sound crumby in one direction, yet great in another. By doing a thorough sweep, you might find silver and gold in the same hole as a piece of iron. Hope that helps! If you enjoyed this video, please share it with your metal detecting friends 😎

@@user-pe9qt1ks4y it’s worth roughly $5.35. You should check out NGC’s silver melt website that gives a breakdown of each denomination’s value

@@JMD-tu1xm possibly, whenever the coin was dropped it was uncirculated. But that doesn’t necessarily mean someone lost it in 1964. Either way, I’m happy with this find 😁

@@smoke_screen4197 if you’re referring to silver coinage, then yes. Any denomination with precious metals (silver or gold) is worth considerably more than face value. The silver quarter I found is worth roughly $5.35 in melt

@@Mitsu3kGT I couldn’t agree more. The 1964 half dollar, quarter, and dime are as common as silver denominations can get. However, their silver content is still worth a significant chunk. Cull silver (such as this quarter) get traded fairly often at the shows I work at. Hopefully, I can find more at this school 👍

@@JohnJackson-n6s was it minted in Philadelphia, Denver, or San Francisco?

@@retrocollector1999 let me check

@@retrocollector1999 I apologize I have a 1947 nickel Denver Mint 1953 nickel Denver Mint 1956 Denver Mint 1957 no mint 1941 no mint

For those who are curious, the 2005 Jefferson nickel was minted in two unique designs. The one featured in this video includes the Lewis and Clark expedition whereas the second design includes the American bison. This is how I determined the proof was minted in 2005 without seeing the year 👍

@@johnleifert3205 thank you for the positive feedback! “Two Lips” is my favorite recording by Fred Rich as well (however, I do enjoy listening to “Baltimore”). The goal with this channel is to upload as many high quality songs as possible. Unfortunately, each record I remaster has varying levels of wear. Pop and clicks can be a real pain to remove. But the end result is always worth it 😁👍

@@gerrimiller3491 I’m glad you enjoyed it! There’s something so satisfying about listening to vintage music. Thanks for watching 😊🎶

@@anonymous78546 certainly. This is known as a Keystone Model A 82 projector. Information on the company’s earliest models are scarce. However, this style of projector became available in the early 1930s. Hope that helps 👍

@@retrocollector1999 Thank you very much. It's a beauty.

@@code1555 absolutely! Buffalo nickels are my favorite coin design. Being able to find an example that’s over 100 years old (at face value) is awesome 😎👍

@@FamiliarFaith hands down, it has to be Tiana. Being a huge fan of jazz, I love her story taking place in 1920s New Orleans. Unlike other Disney movies, where the princesses are already well off, Tiana’s story is relatable. She works multiple jobs in the hopes of making enough money to start her own business. Furthermore, despite losing her father, he still plays a major role in encouraging Tiana to chase her dreams.

@@connieadams607 you’re welcome! I’m so thrilled that this channel’s community continues to grow. Coin collecting is a hobby of enjoyment. Valuable coins are still circulating, waiting to discovered. Only the people who keep their eyes peeled will find such treasure 👀💰

It’s known as “Metropolis.” The font has a very art deco style which makes it great for 1920s/1930s recordings 👍

@@juliansshellacs7807 thank you for the kind words, Julian! Besides vintage records, coins and other antiques have a special place in my heart. Speaking of music, I have some great news! Next Wednesday, I’ll be posting another song. Hope you like it, and have a great weekend my friend 😁👍

@@retrocollector1999 Thank you and great news, my friend!! 👌👍🤗😃

Thank you Julian! I know it’s not the typical music that I used to post. But I’m happy this channel is catching the attention of new viewers. I will be posting more music and widescreen videos in the future. Stay tuned my friend. By the way, I’m jealous of you because the 60s, 70s, and 80s were a fantastic time to be alive 😁

Dang, consider yourself lucky. I’ve found thousands of them throughout my coin roll hunts 😂

Thanks for sharing that cool fact! Isn’t it crazy to see how much wages have changed throughout the years? Back then, you could go the movies (with concessions) for under $1. Nowadays, a single chocolate bar costs as much as $5.35 🤦‍♂️

Glad you asked! A key date coin is any coin with a considerably lower mintage. I consider any denomination (cents, nickels, dimes, etc.) with less than 10 million examples to be rare. The 1950 D nickel had under 2.6 million examples minted which is extremely low. A majority of this year and mintmark are often found in higher grades. This is due to people hoarding the 1950 D in mass when the coin was initially released into circulation. So it’s a great addition to my collection :)

Are you referring to error coins? If so, eBay is a great starting point. However, if there’s a local coin show or club, I’d recommend attending. A lot of collectors are happy to share their insights on the value of your coins 👍

“…that I’ve been dreaming of!”

Hmmmm mmm 😄

Yeah, I know. Even though it’s technically not a penny, a lot of numismatists (including myself) use the two terms interchangeably. It’s similar to how a 3-cent nickel is called a nickel, yet a nickel is usually 5 cents.

I'm constantly ranting about the improper use of language in this country. Just like we are not a democracy, nor are we Americans. Mexicans and Canadians and Brazilians are all Americans as well!. France has a democracy, and we have a constitutional republic. So, to add to this response, technically speaking, the United States of North America uses a percentage scale based on the Austrian Thaler. The penny originates from the weight measurement in accordance with a pound of sterling, hence penny weight. The problem with our modern civilization is laziness to retain historical information. We defeated the British twice and saved them twice. Driving on the right, using imperial measurements, and not having a parliamentary system act as a constant reminder that we're not them!. So please, say cent, not penny. We're not better, but we're different for a reason. That's my humble opinion.

@@russelldavidson8417 rant on someone else’s channel. I don’t need to be lectured. UA-cam’s top coin channels (TreasureTown, RobFindsTreasure, NuggetNoggin, etc.) say “Wheat Penny” all the time. If that’s a problem for you, don’t watch my channel 👋

Facts. Technically, I DID find another copper penny along the way, but it wasn’t old. So now I need 98 cents 😂

Thanks! Stay tuned for more exciting content 👍