I Got My $1,400 US Coin Collection for Free
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- Опубліковано 31 жов 2019
- If you've watched my channel for a long time you know that the pride and joy of my coin collection is my U.S. Type Set. I love collecting for it because it makes for a beautiful, varied collection that can be easily stored, displayed and transported. Moreover, even non-numismatists can appreciate it. In this video I show you my latest type set updates as well as reveal how exactly I was able to get all the coins inside it for free! Visit www.thesilverpicker.com to learn more! #Coins #Silverstackers #Bullion #Investing
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I think patience is key when building a great collection for cheap. Instead of paying full retail for everything you want, its usually a good idea to wait for opportunities to pop up.
One of my favorite coins that i own is a 1962 Franklin half dollar proof, which my aunt gave me and it looks beautiful
Same i got a 1963 one its nice
I have 1800s Koons
Coins
I have been putting together an uncirculated type collection but gladly add a proof coin when available. They don't detract so much from the other coins when they're shiny, toned, and/or lustrous.
Agreed!
Free??? I’ll pay you 10 times what you paid. Deal?
Hahahaah. best comment so far
10x0=0
I'll pay a million times more ok fine a trillion times more
I'll give him 1 penny for it. Great deal because hes getting around 1 infinity times more than he paid.
@@inhawaii4941 Are you talking "Zimbabwe Dollars?🤣"
My favorite set! I am working on a second won of Purposely altered coins such as love tokens, hobos, counter stamps etc.
Interested in these as well.
I find these type collections much more interesting than collections of just one type of coin. You can see a (mostly) full history of US coinage on just a few pages. For the Ike dollar, you could go with a 40% silver that is not proof. That will match up better with the other silver dollars in the book. They are fairly inexpensive to find.
That was an awesome video. I loved the 3cent PENNY. THANK YOU. YOU seem extremely enthused about this.THANK YOU! Enjoyed your knowledge ❤
Pennies were British. The United States makes cents and has since 1793.
The three cent of 1865 through 1889 was the first 'nickel' (75% copper, 25% nickel) coin produced by the U.S. as the five cent 'nickel' saw its debut in 1866. The original U.S. five cent coin was the half dime (see 09:03) produced from 1794 - 1873.
@@-oiiio-3993 There was a silver 3¢piece called a "trime," the nickel 3¢,which came later, was actually the first "nickel." The half dime (1794 - 1873) was a silver coin, no nickel.
@@t.b.willoughby6540 Indeed. Did you read all of my post?
The three cent silver, also called a 'fishscale' by the public, was introduced in 1851 and was produced through 1872. They were initially composed of '75% silver (.750) until 1853 when the alloy was brought to the .900 silver standard.
The 'nickel' coins (.75 Cu, .25 Ni) are the alloy still in use for 5c coins and for the outer layer of 'clad' U.S. coinage.
For other 'obsoletes', the half cent was eliminated in 1857, the same year the copper 'large cent' was replaced with a copper nickel (88% Cu) 'small cent' which went to bronze in 1864 (1856 FE cents were patterns). The two cent bronze (first to bear motto, 'In God We Trust') was minted for circulation from 1864 - 1872 (1873 were proofs only), the 3c 'nickel' was dropped in 1889, half dimes ran concurrent with the 5c 'nickel' (1866) until the half dime's demise in 1873, the twenty cent ran only from 1875 - 1878, the $3 gold ran only from 1854 - 1889 (but then, all circulating gold became 'obsolete' in 1933).
Large dollars went on hiatus from 1936 through 1970, were then dropped in 1978.
Small dollar production started in 1979, stopped in 1981, resumed in 1999.
Fractional currency is also rather interesting, as are the myriad varieties of pattern coins and commemorative issues of the U.S..
I used to be a big collector types were my favorite set
Love filling holes. Great watch. Thanks
This was an awesome video. Thank you. More coin videos please.
Cool set. In my original coin collection I came close to filling that book up. I had that pesky 20 cent piece and the 2 seated liberty dollars it asks for. Sadly, I sold most of those coins. Now I'm collecting again. I have 2 LIberty seated dollars again, but not the 20 cent piece.
You mention Trade Dollars. I'm working on a US TD type set right now. My big ones are 2 proof only TD's and a pattern TD. I love those coins. TD's are my favorite US coinage. When I'm done with this, it's on to the Drape Bust Dollars. Those are one of my favorites. Got 2 of them so far.
I see what you mean about those civil war-era coins. All of the seated coins and those odd denominations are really attractive to me, the 19th century coins are some of my favorites.
Just put my buffalo nickel collection in one of these Dansco albums. Some were very tight fit and I made tabs to pull out the plastic. My 1923S has a hole drilled in it.
That's awesome! I bet it looks great. They're really sharp looking albums. The Littleton albums are excellent too
Need to look into getting a type set. Pretty great way to show a cross-section of your collection! Thanks for sharing!
They're hard to find. The album itself
Drew G my LCS has this one. Maybe I should grab that up!
@@PennyHaven definitely!
Drew G well, going after work anyway. Good to know they are precious finds.
I have a nice Whitman US type set I am selling
I live in Canada
I bought it for 15
I would sell it for cost + shipping for it to go to a loving home :)
Very nice mail call, too. Thank you.
I got started collecting coins because of the time I found a really worn out 1910 wheat penny in the street. It's so worn out, you can barely make out anything which I know is not going to be worth much, but just looking at it and thinking about the history behind it is priceless to me!
That's what is so cool about numismatics. If only the coins could talk and tell the story of their journeys
@@Silverpicker Bingo.
I started with a 1937 wheat cent I found in my house. Since I didn’t know about coins at the time I cleaned it with brasso metal polish🤣
Great Type set. nice coins. It's really a nice collection. I just noticed, your Kennedy "clad" half dollar is actully a 40% "Silver" half Dollar. But i guess you know it. Congrats again. regards from Germany
Thanks Carsten! I put it there on purpose. Would rather have a 40%er than a total clad one.
Great score! 👍
I have the same book so it’s cool watching your video
Thanks Angel!
Nice book and coins congrats thanks for sharing
thanks!!
My personal opinion of the TRIME is to display the III side. I think it is more eye catching but it is your collection. Keep adding.
I hear that. It is a super cool design. I just happen to like the star side better lol!
Pretty fun and interesting!
I need som franklins 💯I got like eight just started stacking them . As well as sets
Never been so excited by someone else's collection.😁😁😁
Thanks Jason! It's not the most professional collection, but for me, each coin has a story, and it feels good to have acquired the collection in such an untraditional way
Thank you for the info
ooof i love these!! your album looks amazing, i tried the link in your description but it goes to a really kinda plain and ugly-inside looking album that isn't even in stock ;_;!! i want one like yours Lol!! *edit nvm yours is $140 right now so, my type set isnt worth that yet LOL* ... also is your is your mercury dime cleaned at 14:24 ? i mean, it looks cleaned :( or is it just that good of condition? awesome collection :D
The first of several results of a Google search for 'Dansco type set album': www.wizardcoinsupply.com/product/dansco-album-us-mint-sets.html?atrkid=V3ADW4095EC2F_37038914585_pla-306825385866__165967469906_g_c_pla__&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5IiNjZ_S6AIVd__jBx37SAkoEAQYASABEgIPoPD_BwE
Nice work!
Thanks!n
i just got my type set and 42 holes are empty
I've got a 1944 penny that is shiny. Finding a old wheat cent that is either matte or very close. It would be good for someone's collection.
Love it, nice easy way to collect US coins. Just wondering if they need to update it, with the recent coins like State Quarters, the Shield cent, 2004 Jefferson Nickels and Presidential dollars etc. Glad they keep the album real for most collectors as it would be impossible get flowing hair coins and wreath cents for most collectors.
Adorecream 1976 I hate that Whitman’s wheat cent album has a 1909 s vdb spot. Obviously I’m never going to finish that album without soending at least 400 dollars 😩😔
I definitely wish they would update it. If they did I would totally buy the new version
@@limaechonumismatics The older albums (several decades ago) had perforated cardboard plugs in those spots marked 'rare', as people filled the albums with coins found in their pocket change. If one was lucky enough to find a '14d, '09sVDB..., one punched out the delete and in went your prized 'key' coin.
I found a 1895 penny last month... I’ve only ever had half dollars, dollar coin, and the 209 year anniversary quarter... defunct trying to get into coin collecting
Awesome! It's an amazingly rewarding hobby. Stick with it :)
Yes that is a cool way to do it
Very nice album. I'm jealous.
I have the same seated liberty dime! Same year, (1887) and the same hole in the same spot.
You should totally do a $200 grab bag dude!
Thanks for sharing this video and awesome how you acquired all the coins. I have to agree with other commenters, misleading title. There’s not $1400 here. The first 2 pages total might be $80 in value. Most of those coins are $1-5 in those conditions.
Very nice additions! BTW, not a fan of your way to remove 2x2 coins. I use small blade to puncture 2x2 plactic, avoiding staples.
Where you get this book
#6:58 Silver 3-cent pieces were also known as "trimes."
Because of this video I found out that I actually have one of these coins!!
They were also referred to as 'fishscales'.
Da Apple gimme
@@Frizzy678 Yes, sometimes a rarity will come at you freely, like mine did 9in a Coinstar "reject" chute. (Actually it was in the trash can next to the Coinstar.)
T.B. Willoughby that’s cool man!
Trying to find a place to sell junk coin, specifically, 40% '65 - '70 silver. Any suggestions?
I'll buy them for the right price. Email me at thesilverpicker@gmail.com
Tape damage the value on the coins and there is a double dye on that Canadian pennie on the bird
#23:01 Bermudian money is "at par" with US money ($1 Bermuda = $1 US)
Hey silver picker nice set
Are $2.50, $5.00 etc gold coins considered obsolete denominations of coinage?
Yes, all gold coins are 'obsolete' as are U.S. half cents, two and three cent coins, half dimes, twenty cent, fractional currency notes, and such.
All are, however, still legal tender as is everything issued by the U.S. since the Mint Act of 1792.
This is in reference to actual coinage issued for circulation, not 'bullion coins' of the late 20th Century to present.
So is there a way to get some free coins shipped and delivered without paying a fee? Would be much appreciated if you could answer my question. 🤔🤙
What do you do with the ones you have replaced? Sell them for others?
Exactly!
Did the link you have for buying a type set album change or was it always littleton? Im going to buy a dansco album like you have, but want to make sure you still get that benefit for the link.
The reason is because the Danscos are out of stock so the only ones available are like $75 each
@@Silverpicker Oh shoot. How often do they come in stock?
@@jesseward6332 Unfortunately I'm not sure. I don't think that often
@@Silverpicker Dang. Alright. I suppose Ill just keep collecting like I am, ill use 2x2s and hope they come into stock soon. Otherwise, Littleton it is. Thank you for your time! :)
Dansco hasn't made them in over a decade. They are only second market albums now. They need to do an update with the shields and ATB quarters but its doubtful they will.
I love your type set book but I can’t find it anywhere online. Where can I buy one like yours? Thanks
Lol
You have to hunt for it online
The first of several results of a Google search for 'Dansco type set album': www.wizardcoinsupply.com/product/dansco-album-us-mint-sets.html?atrkid=V3ADW4095EC2F_37038914585_pla-306825385866__165967469906_g_c_pla__&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5IiNjZ_S6AIVd__jBx37SAkoEAQYASABEgIPoPD_BwE
I love Your Silver.
Thanks!
Where did you get the album for your set?
I bought it from an LCS in New Jersey years ago
Buen vídeo
Thank you!
Please don't use misleading titles. This Dansco 7070 isn't $1400. First of all, it's missing the two Seated Liberty dollars. And it doesn't have a gold type page.......
This collection absolutely is worth ~$1,400 with the coins in the given collection. Theoretically we could debate grades and values, but surely $1,400 isn't a crazy estimate. What do you think it's worth?
With 500 I could replace each and every coin you showed , It's a sweet collection , Trade dollar is your best coin in that Album.
@@Silverpicker I'll believe your $1400 estimate if you actually included some quality coins in this album. As I said earlier, your Dansco lacks the most expensive pieces like both Seated dollars and the twenty cent. And it lacks a gold type page. In addition your common coins are in sub-par condition. For example, your V nickels look to be in Fine-Very Fine condition. My LCS sells heavily circulated V nickels like yours for a few cents. Seriously, V nickels aren't that expensive in AU or MS. In fact, a proof V nickel can be had for $300. You have damaged coins like your holed Seated dime. Again it's a scrap coin. It doesn't cost much to get Seated dimes in XF+ so there's no excuse getting damaged, slick coins. Your Draped Bust cent looks to be Poor 01 or Fair 02. The date is barely legible on your cent. I recently got a Draped Bust cent in G04 with a sharp date for $65. It doesn't cost much to get decent examples of the common coins in the Dansco. Ignoring the chopmarks, your Trade dollar is the only decent coin. How can you say your Dansco is $1400 if you cheaped out on getting decent examples? At least try to get XF+ for most of the coins. The guys on Coin Talk are right that your content is just click bait......
MrMonkeySwag96 why you hating. Silver picker is actually my favorite UA-camr. His channels about coins and his collection is probably worth more than $1400
@@popoutjay4280 so any form of criticism makes me a "hater?" I'm merely speaking facts. Most of his common, inexpensive coins have holes or some form of damage. He's too cheap to purchase decent examples for his Dansco. In addition he doesn't have the two Seated dollars, the most expensive coins in the set. If you think his Dansco is $1400, you obviously lack knowledge in numismatics yourself.
I used to really like Silverpicker's channel before he started posting click bait and promoting merchandise.
Interesting to see Kennedy halves 1965-70 being referred to as clad? Nice video however! I don't actively collect US coins here in Sweden but I actually got a Buffalo nickel 1913 variety one in a world coin lot. :) I would say VF to XF in quality but I am bu no means good at judging quality :P
That is awesome!! I also think it's a bit odd to call the 40%ers "clad," but I'd rather have that in there than a true clad coin
@@Silverpicker I agree completely :)
U.S. half dollars of 1965 -1970 are, indeed, 'clad' coins as they were minted on planchets with outer layers of .800 silver, .200 copper bonded to a core of .209 silver, .791 copper. As the net yield of such coins is 40% silver, they are often called '40%' or 'silver clad'.
The same composition was used for 'Blue Pack' Eisenhower dollars minted from 1971 - 74 as well as 'silver' Bicentennial quarters, halves, dollars that were specially packaged and sold by the mint.
Many people who are aware that 1964 Kennedy halves are 90% silver are unaware of the silver content of 1965 - 70 halves which means they are often found in circulation to this day. Buying rolls of halves at banks (in the U.S.) can be a dandy way to go about 'silver mining' for that reason.
Free grading guides can be found online for your Indian Head nickel. It is one of my favorite coin designs, done by husband and wife sculptors James and Laura Fraser.
Where did you get the album?
The first of several results of a Google search for 'Dansco type set album': www.wizardcoinsupply.com/product/dansco-album-us-mint-sets.html?atrkid=V3ADW4095EC2F_37038914585_pla-306825385866__165967469906_g_c_pla__&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5IiNjZ_S6AIVd__jBx37SAkoEAQYASABEgIPoPD_BwE
I love coins
I just got a free collection from a family member it's a huge box full of coins and albums
That is super awesome! Get anything cool?!
@@Silverpicker a bunch of Indian Head Penny's and buffalo nickels
Do more videos on grab bags! There are so many ones for less than $50 that I’m skeptical about, would love to see if you think they are worth it.
That's not a bad idea. Maybe I'll do the cheapest ones I can find!
Silverpicker yea deff, I’m sure most are not even close to worth it but hey maybe I’m wrong!
Don't waste your money. You're better off buying individual coins if the seller has provided quality photos.
Nive colection like 👍
Hi guus this is very rarr of collection
Use a toothpick or a sharp pencil to remove a coin from a cardboard 2X2. The lead or wood is strong enough to puncture the plastic, but is too soft to scratch the coin.
being a coin collector is very hard without a steady source of income. I will probably get a job next year though.
I love Walking Liberties. I have a 1918 and a 1942
They are absolutely gorgeous coins
I’m new to your channel
Welcome!
Where did you get that album
The first of several results of a Google search for 'Dansco type set album': www.wizardcoinsupply.com/product/dansco-album-us-mint-sets.html?atrkid=V3ADW4095EC2F_37038914585_pla-306825385866__165967469906_g_c_pla__&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5IiNjZ_S6AIVd__jBx37SAkoEAQYASABEgIPoPD_BwE
Can you link me a website where I can buy one of those albums? I can't find one
Unfortunately they are basically sold out everywhere or really expensive. You can get it here (amzn.to/2SQrhag). However, much cheaper but not quite as good: amzn.to/2SQrhag or amzn.to/3claTGP
@@Silverpicker unfortunately they dont seem to ship them to Ireland but I appreciate the help
Hey that is pretty good.
Thanks bernard!
Where i can get this dansco U. S. type set album?
There's an amazon link in the description box, but right now they're backordered so the available ones are like 2x the price
The first of several results of a Google search for 'Dansco type set album': www.wizardcoinsupply.com/product/dansco-album-us-mint-sets.html?atrkid=V3ADW4095EC2F_37038914585_pla-306825385866__165967469906_g_c_pla__&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI5IiNjZ_S6AIVd__jBx37SAkoEAQYASABEgIPoPD_BwE
I need one of those sets!!! But it would take me 30 years to fill it!!!
It will likely take me as long as well!
Thirty years well spent.
Sometimes the reverse is in better shape that the Obverse.
That's true for sure
i love coins
Best and worst thing I ever did was decide on a grade across all coins. Then found an MS Seated dollar and screwed myself over. Now every coin is under graded and the total eye appeal had to be shifted.
You could sell the MS Seated Liberty dollar. You shouldn't have a problem getting a big offer on it if it looks good. Those coins are RARE.
That Mercury Dime is AU.
Overtime those books will damage your coins. I know this from experience. Much better to leave your nice coins in a 2x2 flip
That's true. I've passed on a lot of otherwise nice coins because of slide marks. If the obverse is exposed it's even more risky because the coins can fall out. I also think it's important to protect your coins from damage even if they are inexpensive. Someone else will own those coins one day, after you die, even if you never sell any.
@@jeffw1267 Yeah. what I would do is put them all in 2x2 flips, put them in a 2x2 flip folder, and put those in a binder. Then you can expand them or put whatever you want.
Really? I thought this company said it won’t
there are two types of three cent silvers. why is there only one in the set
That's a darn good question. Gotta ask Dansco!
Because there are different ways to define type sets. Imagine if you had to collect EVERY variation of Morgan dollars, for example. Peace dollars have the high-relief 1921, which is expensive. I'd just buy a low-relief example from later years and call it good. Indian cents have the no-shield reverse of 1859, the copper-nickel type of 1860-1864, and the bronze type of later years. And the list goes on.
@@jeffw1267 Well stated.
I think there's actually 3.
@@ricktempleton3415 Yes, 'small star' of 1851 - 53, three outlines to star 1854 - 58, two outlines 1859 - 73 : www.pcgs.com/coinfacts/category/three-cent-silver-1851-1873/77
Obverse definitely.
Is there a 1943 copper cent? I heard it existed, possibly on another youtube channe.Thank you for your educational videos.
Yes, 40 were minted, most were re melted, but around 15 specimens still exist.
Thank you for the information.
Yes, but they are exceedingly rare. More of an error than a true type piece
@@regnij01 Nobody knows how many off metal cents were produced in 1943 as they were error coins.
@@Silverpicker Quite correct.
I think the date on that 2 cent piece is 1864
Thanks Simon!
I think the type set is for people who don’t wanna buy the rest of the albums (sorta obvious)
Sort of, but I would argue that it's for people who are interested in variety of design
Hi silver piker. i have 1 cent liberty coin 1979 red. how much its value. i'd like an answer.
Your description is far too general.
@@-oiiio-3993 1 cent lincoln 1979 no letter D red color
what means far?
@@tryanglecrew9128 Generally, a 1979 Lincoln cent is worth one cent.
There may be some varieties (double die, etcetera) that have value, and error coins, but overall a 1979 Lincoln Cent is very common.
To not have the letter 'D' (or any other letter) indicates that it was minted at Philadelphia. A letter 'S' would indicate San Francisco, which would be a proof coin.
Most coins struck for circulation at that time were minted at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and at Denver, Colorado.
Only the Susan B. Anthony dollar was minted for circulation at San Francisco, California, in 1979. All other 1979S coins, as well as some 1979S Anthony dollars, were specially minted and handled, with a proof finish, and sold to collectors.
Here is a value guide for U.S. coinage: numismedia.com/fmv/fmv.shtml
@@tryanglecrew9128 The opposite of near.
In the sense that I used the word 'far', however, it means 'very much'.
An example would be "It is far too hot today to wear a heavy coat."
I thought trade dollars were valuable in any condition?
They absolutely are. The only thing I meant was that there are other coins in the album that may be more valuable
In BU, Trade dollars are all expensive. I paid over $1200 for my MS62. Even in problem-free, low circulated condition, they're still worth at least $200 (the price guide says you can get a G4 for $100, but good luck finding one).
They are, but weren't always. I had a 1934 Stack's catalog that had 'offers to buy' on the last few pages of it. Trade dollars were purchased at 65 cents each in lots of ten or more.
In later years, 'chop marks' were viewed as damage or alterations and devalued the coins. Now they are (appropriately, I'd say) viewed as part of the coin's history since they were produced to facilitate trade with the 'Far East'.
I love the video! I’m 13 years old and I am also working on a Dansco type set.
That's awesome! Wish I would have started at your age
I started when I was 13 as well. My friends could never figure out why I was always broke. My sister worked at a saving and loan, so that helped a lot. at one time, I had every penny from 1877 to date, including the 1909s vdb.
Stay with it! I started at about age eight and developed interest in and appreciation for history largely due to having collected coins.
I'm sure you've imagined what hands they have passed through and the events that have occurred since they were minted.
@@doubled7080 Pennies were British and were abandoned by them in 1970.
The idea of metric coinage was quite novel in 1792 and was pioneered by the U.S. Mint; one dollar = ten dimes = 100 cents. Ten dollars was equal to one (gold) eagle. Many people in the U.S. do not realize that we (sort of) went metric nearly 230 years ago and still use the metric system daily.
The U.S. dollar was based on, and traded on par with, the Spanish dollar which was the most widely respected unit of international commerce at the time. As the Spanish dollar was divided into eight reales, or 'bits', U.S. half dollars, quarter dollars and half cents were also minted to make change of 'two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar' with one real (bit) being 1/8 dollar or 12 and one half cents.
Why do you have to wear glove?
I’ve been collecting for 10 years but don’t have them organized! Not smart as some proofs may be damaged if not secured in a sealed container !
i just figured out i have the 1976 quarter and i flipped my lid
>fine with silver eagles and like them and are used to them
>freaks out about an bicentennial
I always go to my local bank just to collect those Eisenhower dollar coins among other things
One day my teller was holding a stash for me and told me an elderly lady needed some money so she exchanged some coins in
I got 10 Eisenhower’s , 2 1964 half dollars and best of all 1 Morgan Dollar and 1 piece dollar
I love my Morgan dollar coins
Where’s that trade dollar video?
I need to make it!!
BIG BRAIN
WhAt aBouT tHe gOlD cOins?!1!?!1?1!?1
make a new video and add the gold type set page to it
I want to but I can't find a gold page! If you find one and want to sell it to me at a reasonable price I'll happily make the video
@@Silverpickeryou can go to Dansco .com and type it in
@@Silverpicker cant wait for next video
Nice video. You should probably get a non-reprocessed steel cent
I was wondering about that. You think it's been tampered with?
Silverpicker yes, yours just has that “look”. many steel cents have been replated. look up reprocessed steel cents and compare
You can get a PCGS or NGC graded MS66 steel cent for not more than $30 with shipping. It's already slabbed so it won't fit in the book, but it's not a lot of money for a really nice coin.
@@Silverpicker Those were sold in magazine ads extensively in the 1960s and 70s, often in a set (PDS) that came in a small lucite snap case with cardboard insert.
You mean 1892 and not 1893 and 1882 is the first year
If you're referring to his Columbian Half Dollar (at 18:25), they were coined (and dated) 1892 and 1893 to raise funds for the World's Columbian Exposition which opened in Chicago on May 01, 1893. It was the first United States commemorative coin. U.S. Mint: www.usmint.gov/coins/coin-medal-programs/commemorative-coins/columbian-exposition-half
He is correct, therefore, in identifying a Columbian Half (even if the second year) as "the first of the series" having just referred to U.S. commemorative half dollars as "the series". The next commemorative half dollar would be the 1915s Panama Pacific issue.
There was no regular or commemorative issue of U.S, coin introduced in 1882. The 'Liberty' five cent nickel made its debut in 1883, that's about as close to "1882 is the first year [sic]" as it gets.
LOL Even if u wanted to put a lettered edge with a over lapped date it wouldn’t fit the lettered edge is bigger
Nice collection dont listen to these haters saying it's not worth what you say
So I'm a "hater" for stating factual truth? It seems you lack knowledge of numismatics yourself......
your two cent piece looks from 1864
How can you tell?
Silverpicker i paused it at 6:14. the last number kinda looks like a 4.
Want clean coins but not cleaned coins
Exaaaaactly
@@Silverpicker The steel cent in your album looks like one of the 'replated' ones sold in the 1960s - 70s.
Why am I watching someone else filling their type album.
Inspiration?
@@Silverpicker I guess so, I just feel its strange, I should be working on my own album, will send you a letter this week with something for your Philippine collection.
*just use scissors with 2x2*
Arent you afraid that some of those coin could be counterfeit???
No because I've been working in the coin business long enough to know how to tell. It's theoretically possible (anything is) but it's highly unlikely
This has become the "give me free stuff" channel
What do you mean? Because of the mail call?
What's wrong with people sending him coins voluntarily?
thats called a thrime, not 3c silver nickel. Nickels were never silver lol
Nickels were silver in Canada up till 1920 or so.
Silver 5c coins were called half dimes
Sort of. "Trime" not "tHrime." Also, there was indeed a three cent nickel in addition to the 3 cent silver. The difference between them is the type of metal they were made of. Nickels were never silver, but 3 cent pieces were made in both metals
Silverpicker yea ik that’s what I was saying. There’s the 3 cent nickel and the trime and ppl tend to mix them up
Silverpicker love your vids btw
Missing a lot of type coins in that set and not only ones that you don't have filled out but also no page of gold none of the earlier half dollars and dollar coins along with a few other
It's a long process to collect the whole thing
I'm pretty sure he knows what's missing.
That's why it's called collecting.
If you'd rather just buy an album that someone else filled, knock yourself out.
@@Silverpicker Thus the fun.