Відео

It’s fun. I treat US coins as 90% bullion and I collect world coins. I think the fascination came from collecting coins from the 4/$1 foreign bins, then wanting silver world coins. So don’t skip the cheap coin bins. A simple 1966 1/4 Balboa might get you hooked for cheap lol. So much history. It opens you up to learning much more word history, geopolitics and geography than you would have it you didn’t collect world coins. Just learn the purities and mintages so you dont get scammed and the rest is easy and fun.

I am always telling my son that if I could create a time machine, I would go back to 1964 or before and get all the silver coins I could haha!!!

@@Mr.SilverEagle yea a 9mm is next on the list.

@@johnsonfamilyadventures692 Thank you!

@@dougvanallen2212 thanks! I kind of went a little overboard lol, but for me, the best way to learn, is to hold the coins in your hand.

@@jasperbaxter640 awesome flip. I always look at the “silverware” but I have never seen Sterling in the wild!

…or anything else other than silverplate.

@@SilverGarage yeah I usually find some here and there but this was my biggest find yet. Keep looking, it will come to you.

@@josephc.6991 I have been studying a bit more before I release pert 2, there are sooooooo many purities between .720 and .925 that it is taking longer than expected. That why I capped part 1 at .800. But soon there will be coming, Part 1B, maybe Part C, Part 2, possibly Part 2B and possibly part 3. I will try to finish Part 1B and 2 before New year. I EXTREMELY appreciate your patience and interest. Thanks!

I just released Part 2! ua-cam.com/video/ZcOjO5u0u_k/v-deo.htmlsi=_Br_IG6H81qALyQ0

I love them for Unc Silver coins, but most of the time they piss me off cuz 9999/10000 times they are copper-nickel in coin rolls and pocket change and slow me down when searching, cuz they look just alike, especially in bad shape. Just like the 1965-1966 Quarters, I swear every time I found silver, when it just clad. There most be Trillions of those.

@@gautamchakraborty9189Thank you for watching. I’ll be making a part 2 soon, we I get time, maybe in the next few days.

@@andrewkolb6309 if you’re around coins enough you’ll know it seconds what is real and what is fake. You see I stuck to the half dollars he was more reluctant to sell haha 😂

@@andrewkolb6309 you can bring a pocket scale with you, an honest dealer. Wouldn’t care. I scammer would.

A bit late for that. He NEEDED to stop.

LOL BUT TRUE

@@curiousrelic I would always question coins from flea markets too. I know the look, luster, sound and weigh of silver and I trust the half dollars I bought.

I hate to see graveyards like that. You think someone would clean it up. It’s so historic. Especially the graves from the civil war era.

@@curiousrelic I was feeling the same way. There’s a complex right across from it if I lived there, I would definitely clean it up on the weekends at least.

@@SilverGarage NICE

@@hawaiisilver9141 the hunt brothers attempted to cornered the market, the SEC or whoever killed the momentum. I am all for abolishing SLV and other ETFs.

@@thomasjensen6243 you’re high bruh. He saw a brand new pair of Jordan 1s for $40 at a yard sale. He didn’t have money. He said “Dad, If you buy those I’ll give you my silver eagle”, it was a 2009 PCGS MS69 Eagle. You’ll see it in my videos. But it was a private trade…. Which is what a barter trade is, right? He also trades me dimes all the time for things. He have a system like that between us.

@@thomasjensen6243 late October, silver was $33 something at the time plus he has good credit with me lol

@@dancerscc yes, I talked him down on a barber half from $22-$15

I bought 4 though, tip.

@@RkicF8 that’s how you bank. I started buying silver at $21 and ounce and I and still buying. I had roughly 165ozt but it’s hard to count because I am constantly buying and selling. But a floating minimum around 160oz. Also about 1/3 is numismatics, so I count them buy value not ASW.

Thanks!

Thanks!

@@ohiostacker yea, I almost never go there. I went there, mainly to record.

@@Bbrown32375 yea it is. Crazy retail prices. Just a walk thru the shop, the first shop I paid $60 for 4 (1 Barber, 2 Walkers, and a Unc 1964) and the 2nd $14 Barber each for Benjis, I mainly paid those prices for the video, but also it was “Small Business Saturday” so I felt generous to help out a 94 year or man and his wife. I Usually stick to $10-12.

@@robertstroback3362 wow! I think I have 242 or $24.20 face value.

Yea, keep just a few, get more Kennedys and Benjis.

Barbers are cool, but more for numismatic than for stacking. I only have 2 or 3. I mainly keep them to finish a Type set book or lot.

@ awesome. My first. I hope to find more. The Ron Paul was my first choice, but took a good price on the clean ‘05 $20.

@@SilverGarage ... My RP coins are some of the very few coins that I own that I would consider a true collectible. I just found some of my Ron Paul ReLOVEution silicone bracelets the other day while clearing some space out for a silver pouring studio. Thye are like gold to me. lol TY for you video and reply

@ holy moly. Yea hood those.

@ I’ve wanted to buy crucible and start silver pouring and melts. But no time and scared of the start up price.

@@SilverGarage ... I am very close to pouring. Other than the silver and gold, I think that I could manage success with the minimum in equipment without buying a fancy forge. However, I did spend about $200 usd for mapp gas and fancy torch kit ($80), a poorman's crucible kit with tongs, crucible, borax, graphite stir rod, and graphite mold that has different shapes and volumes ($27). But because I have a habit of over-doing things, I added some alphabet stampins kits, and a Bull Terrier stamping tool($40), a cast iron mold and 5 pounds of casting sand stuff ($30), and 5 firebricks ($27). I am using old Maple Leafs and Philharmonics for my silver, and old assayed gram bars for my gold. The time part for me??? Not too tough, as I am retired. My first video on my pours will involve only the bare-bones equipment, though. Wish me luck. lol

@@stormyday4133 thanks!

@@jamessteele2825 there were no 1930 half dollars, do you mean 1936? or 1938?

When I usually do is Google and I am looking at and add ngc behind it so like “1930 half dollar ngc”

There were no half dollars minted between 1930 and 1932

@SilverGarage yes I know. The one I have is cool. Apparently in the 60s some were counterfeited 4 collectors made with melted sterling, almost perfect. I paid like 15$ for it b4 because of cool backdrop story and still silver value. King of like the guy that counterfeited nickels in I believe 1942

@ yes henning nickels…. There’s a shop in Loganville GA That’s have a 5gallon bucket full of pre-1964 nickels, I search everything I go haha, no luck yet. I also search all nickels anywhere I go.

@@curiousrelic exactly, investments rise and drop sometimes collapse. Silver has been a proven strong asset and wealth preservation for 5,000 years. If not the #1, number #3 at least. Real estate may be #1 but there is a strong agreement between silver and gold, depending which part of history you compare.

@@NOTurbuisness-r5q well, rn the market is more ASW price driven. There are times when they are driven more by Numismatics. Silver is not like Bitcoin or a volatile stock. Silver is more like real estate, buy it cheap, hold it maybe a year or two, enjoy owning them, then sell them when the markets are popping. Also you can get more the a few paper dollars if you barter or trade. It depends on how you put them to work. Also they are an extra hurdle to spending your money. Even if you break even when you sell, you enjoyed playing with them, showing them off to friends, then when you need a little money… sell.