Відео

This website might help: www.error-ref.com/dryer-coins/#:~:text=Definition%20%2DThis%20term%20is%20used,surface%20in%20the%20heated%20chamber.

I know, right?!

That probably works, too! And won't damage the coin. Thanks for the suggestion!

Thanks so much for watching and subscribing - I appreciate it!

Absolutely! Getting a Canadian coin in a US roll has excited and fooled a lot of coin roll hunters!! Thanks so much for watching!

Lol, don't worry. I'm sure they will make their way to you sooner or later! I certainly don't need any more!!

Well, that would be crazy!!

Hey, you never know! It's always fun finding foreign coins, and wondering how they found their way to me!

I do love the colourized ones - I wonder when the US mint will do something like that for circulation...

@@CADRollHunter i agree, the US Mint is slacking.!!!! I'd love to see at least a colorized Kennedy Half Dollar or something for the 2026 coin series. Interestingly, another thing we don't do is giant silver versions of our coins with W Mint Marks: i just got that 2022 Silver Specimen Penny today i found one online and I'm about to pick up that dime.!!!

@@evangouldtransit Those are beautiful coins, for sure! Enjoy those ones!

Thanks for weighing in - it is indeed a 1960 after closer examination!

Thanks, Tom!

I've done a couple videos where we use Acetone to remove tape/glue residue and it's worked really well. This coin would definitely be a good candidate!

@@CADRollHunter Home Depot has a product goo gone that really breaks down glues I don't know how it would react with metals. I used it to remove glue residue from peal and stick floor tiles

Thanks, Pierre! I love these coins in particular. I think it's because when I was a kid, because they didn't circulate, they were 'special.'

Thanks so much for watching!!

I'm glad you enjoyed the video - thanks for watching!!

Thanks so much for watching! Always appreciated!

@ welcome

It's probably more because he's an antique dealer, and isn't so interested in coins. And he probably buys them for much less than I'm paying...

17x face is a tremendous deal. A few months back I was paying 15x face. My local lcs would probably charege 25x or more, for sure.

Thanks! I was pretty sure I wasn't alone on that design!

Thanks! Lots of fun!

Hello, how do you achieve such biweekly returns? As a single parent i haven't been able to get my own house due to financial struggles, but my faith in God remains strong.

Hello, how do you achieve such biweekly returns? As a single parent i haven't been able to get my own house due to financial struggles, but my faith in God remains strong.

Excuse me for real?,how is that possible I have struggling financially, how was that possible?

Lol! I was hoping my channel would attract these types of spam comments! That's how you know you've made it! ;)

​@@CADRollHunter lol

Thanks so much, @bhringer! I appreciate your support and encouragement!

Thanks!

@@CADRollHunterhi I have a quick question . I have a box of machine wrapped Canadian dimes and quarters. Is there any chance of finding silver or does the mint take them out?

@@CoinChaser1 The Mint has an Alloy Recovery Program (ARP) that is actively removing copper, nickel, and silver from older Canadian coins. Coins that pass through the distribution centre are all screened and these older coins will be removed, just leaving the modern multi-ply plated steel nickels, dimes, and quarters. Boxes that have passed through this system will contain machine-wrapped rolls, and will be stamped (e.g., Nov 29, 2024 Brinks ARP). In those boxes you won't likely find anything older than the year 2000. Not all machine wrapped rolls are ARP, though. Some businesses that accept a lot of coins wrap their own coins (e.g., transit systems, car washes, etc.), and anything goes. In my area I tend to avoid machine wrapped rolls as they are almost always ARP. Having said all that - even if it is ARP, you'll likely still find lots of colourized and commemorative quarters. In the dimes, you might find a colourized dime. So, I'd still open them up - you never know what might still be in them.

@@CADRollHunter thank you this really helped me. So should I keep all colourized coins? Are they worth more? Also are the nickel and copper coins worth more?

Thanks so much - I really appreciate it. Thanks for watching!

I know, right?!

@ Fr

Same here - a little bit of history in each of those!

You've gotta love a bunch of silver!!

And it's a bit surprising for me every time I find one with the exact portrait we've used in Canada - even after all these years collecting!

Those designs are iconic, for sure!!

@@CADRollHunter for real, man. KG would be happy to see his designs go on even to this day in Canadian coinage as well.

Very nice - did you find that coin roll hunting? Finding foreign silver is always a rush. Thanks for watching!

@ No, I actually found it in a pile of change my uncle kept for years.

@@stonethemanwho Either way, that's a great find!

Nickels made from 1922-1981 are 100% nickel. Those made from 82-00 were 75% Copper, 25% Nickel. And from 2000 onwards, they've been Steel (there've been a few exceptions over the years, of course). But nickel is a more valuable metal, so I hold onto those.

It's great when you need two hands to clutch your hoard of pennies!

😂

Thanks so much!

You're likely to find them if you come across lots of pennies, and the occasional nickel might still circulate. You're hard-pressed to find them in dimes or quarters just because they're silver.

Cool beans!

I sell all of my US change to a friend, and he sells me all of his silver at melt value. It's a great deal for both of us!

@@CADRollHunter who wants to buy a 2021 D shield cent lol? why would anybody want a coin like that that is just worth face?