CoinHELPu in your video you mentioned bu rolls how do I acquire those and what are they. I'm just a rookie at this but I've been saving pennies for 15 years and I'm just now starting to go through them I have hundreds of thousands of pennies I probably have gone through maybe sixty or seventy thousand at this point. Also back to this 1969's penny is there any way anybody out there can communicate with me so we can see if this thing is really real. maybe somebody who knows a little bit about something could possibly figure out a way that we could communicate and talk or send pictures. I really do have a 1969's double die I just don't know if it's the one we are all looking for
@@jaydines2103 BU is brilliant uncirculated and you can buy uncirculated rolls from most dealers and even ebay, but they more than likely have been searched. You can send images to help@coinauctionshelp.com. I have a help community to post this and one of our admins is a CONECA representative, not sure why you haven't posted it there if you're seeking help. coinauctionshelp.com/forum/index.php
CoinHELPu after washing settler of your videos on how to identify a true double die I believe now my 69s is a strike or mechanical Dublin you can see a clear line on the date it looks like it's been trimmed definitely smaller not larger anyway so we are past that learning curve as a rookies. I'm so glad I've kept all my weird looking pennies because for the longest time now I thought strike doubling was a double Dart thank goodness I keep everything thanks for your videos I'll keep watching
@@CoinHELPu You helped me on this one, I just picked up my phone attachment for my microscope, not liking the pics/I have to play with the lighting, it's making raised parts look like depressions..Any suggestions?? (Maybe get the lenses that clip to the phone??) Thanks Dan-🙃🍀
I learned long ago, the value of something is determined by what someone is willing to pay for it, that will never change.. I appreciate your videos, keep it up.
As long as the person isn't buying someone's hype and knows what they're buying. I agree to a point but just because someone pays $90 for a 1922 circulated Peace Dollar from Littleton doesn't mean that it's worth $90.
@@CoinHELPu I very much agree with your statement. I also think artificial intelligence is the future of coin grading. I appreciate all your videos. Keep up the good work.
Just like knife collecting ! The gurus, write the value guides ! You are brutally honest, to the point of bumpin heads with the system ! Your honesty is uncommon nowadays, kudos !
Thanks for the video I learn something new every time.i Don't go by book value when you can look at auctions u can see what people want and are paying what sells and what has little interest
Well, I can afford a yearly Red Book, but I don’t feel like I can afford a subscription to Grey Sheets. But I’m not a dealer, just a collector and a vest pocket seller. When bidding I look up the value in red Book and PCGS price guide, set a ceiling I’m willing to hit, but beyond that it has to be a missing date in my album. As usual a very fine video with level-headed, honest, valuable suggestions.
Hey Daniel just to let you know you have became my favorite channel to watch. Your information is broken into simple to understand info. The newer coin collectors should be able to understand it. As I am new to coin collecting. I’ve only been collecting for about a year now. So I have lots to learn. Your information is always helpful. So thank you!
My husband and I just found a large shoebox full of old coins his mom and dad had saved from many countries. We did not know where to start. We are positive there are many valuable coins, so exciting! Thank you so much for the knowledge! We will watch your other videos, and we just subscribed!
You are correct sir, that it is not what you have in a coin, but what you can get out of it that determines the monetary value. But I contend that the real value is how much you like the coin. Thanks for another great video.
I love this vid. It sets a strong idea for what you should pay for what the seller is asking, and What the buyer is willing to pay . I watched your vid several times before I posted. Keep up the great work !
Another great video. I use all those; grey sheet, redbook, etc..; for basic idea of what to expect. But in the long run, it's only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.
well, as you said you may not be the biggest nor the most knowledgeable person Daniel.... but these days I seem to come and check out what you have to say. Your content is much better than the so called. professionals here on youtube land.
I have just started watching your video's a while back l had started doing the coin world about a year I've seen other people video's but you are by far more informative to me thanks foryour knowledge keep it up
Thank you for another fantastic video! Ever since I found your channel and subscribed, I have not missed a single video! I personally am very grateful for you sharing all your expertise and knowledge, thanks so much!
I wondered who was right on coin prices. Cause you see so many different prices on the same coins and ya wonder what a coin is really worth. Thanks for explaining that.
Thanks for help local went to local dealer to try and get value on my Morgans, they told me they were only wearth junk value and then tried. To buy them.
I too believe that the coin market is definitely soft these days. When I am considering a slabbed coin, I use recent auctions and the Grey Sheet to determine a fair value. I also like the Red Book for information, but I have not bought one since 2011. Thank you for making these videos and your straight forward honest advice. 😀
We know and also from Grey Sheet since PCGS and NGC are retail for their graded coins. Heritage Sold auctions are a good way to determine value. Di you watch my video?
Daniel great video as always, I am trying to teach my son about coin collecting we watch all your videos and you are a wealth of knowledge. I do have a question for you though. If you were to purchase a roll of coins from the mint, unopened what would they generally grade out to be, is there a rough estimate to use?
Great info. Excellent common sense advice. As an anecdote about some prices on a downward trend: Not long ago I had the unexpected happen and sound a 1939 penny in circulation--it still had a touch of original luster. So out of curiosity I looked up it's value in my 1965 Red Book--$1.35 in UNC cond. In my 2012 Red Book it was $2.00 in MS 60. Just to keep up with inflation it should have appreciated about 7 fold, that is 7 x $1.35! ($9.45).
I trust in the " however much cash i can sell it for and physically put in my pocket" book....all the books, and guides etc are only a guideline for reference. A point to start at. Graysheet and bluebook are nice to at least KNOW what a dealers likely to offer you and I usually value my coins by that...wat i could LIKELY get if I had to sell fast...but it all comes down to cash in hand after a sale...How I look at it anyways. Great video Dan!!! Thanks!!!
I think another thing to consider is that sometimes it's ok to charge more because its sometimes takes more to let go of something. Like those times you want to be nice, but later on you feel drained . I once painted a bunch of paintings on canvas, everyone that saw my paintings told me to sell them, I thought how nice it would be to make a living off selling them. Then people told me what I should charge, and I felt empty, because I could not sell my soul. So to this day I still have all my paintings except a few that I gave to friends. As all I am saying is yes guidelines are a crucial fundamental to life. Yet sometimes that attachment is worth a bit more. Its if I sell it fine, if I dont sell it even better. Lol
Thanks! Question: conflicted on the proof sets that are modern sets as in a 1969, I've seen people break these sets, send single coins in for graded, then sell the coin at a huge amount. Much more than the proof set complete itself!? Now what is up with that? It's all crazy.
I've had a 1958 no mint wheat penny looks just like one shown in video! You seem like an honest person! I just came across this penny in my pocket change can you please help me?I can send you pics and I will share the wealth if it's the real deal?
CoinHELPu I know I seen it in another video and it was about this penny but the only difference about the penny is it looks new and they're where only 3 in existence? I don't even collect coins I just came across the video stated the first penny sold for $500,000 the 2nd penny sold for $336,000 at Stack's&Bower and I think I have the 3rd one! But I guess I will go to Stacks and Bowers
Thanks for the info but i have a question for you.I've heard of a ddr for 1994 p with extra columns in bay 10 and 11.Last night i found a 1994D ddr with extra columns in bays 1,2,3.I cant find it on coppercoins.Are you familiar with an error consistant with this one.(1994D DDR)
I agree they should have market input from the small guys in the mix. The Red Book I found to be in the same LALA land that NGC prices are. Guides are just that “Guides” you have to do your own homework if you want to get closer to the correct price....Which is sad when The Grey sheet, Red book, Coin world and PCGS can’t find there prices a little more in common with the big picture.
Thanks, Daniel. I am new to the hobby after inheriting my father's collection a month ago (he lived in Canton, Ohio). I am doing exactly what you suggested, inventorying every coin in an excel spreadsheet and for my first pass valuing each with the Greysheet and at a grade that I think is usually a pessimistic to the documented grade value. There are over 4,000 coins/proof sets that are primarily raw, and in every denomination. It is also primarily US silver coins, but also some foreign. The family would like to sell the majority of it, can you give me your opinion on my next steps? With this huge volume and an estimated $50k or more of value, would you recommend an auction company?
I can't recommend and auction company. No matter what you do there's going to be a commission of 20% or more, depends on the dealer and auction company. It also depends on the coins, how common, if they're silver, non-silver, copper, etc. Also if the coins have been cleaned or not. Auctions are not predictable, some things can go good and some don't.
@@CoinHELPu thanks again; and yes I know that there will be commissions/discounts. Still a lot of work ahead of me, but I appreciate those in the know who impart their wisdom
It all boils down to what ever anyone is will to pay you for it:) most grey sheets don't show "full bell lines" "full steps" etc... I know that from my own coin dealer here in Fairbanks:( at least that's what he says
I have just recently gained an interest in coins and found several interesting coins that I have pitched in the penny bank since my daughter was born in 1999, which she admitted that she rolled some & used, but is now water under the bridge. This video is very informative & I have learned more than expected. Thanks!!
thanks Daniel this helps to a little light at the tunnel. all the information out there and what a big window to gets good price on a coin. more comments to follow. thank you
At coin shows, the dealers generally consistently pull out the CDN, which effectively makes it the de facto real world price setter for the kinds of coins traded regularly at shows.
Thank you so much for the information,this helped me out alot.im new at this I have alot of my dad's old coins & some I collected I just need to get my foot in the door of a grader & go from there. Any suggestions would help me alot.
Hi dan,...as always your,e # 1 in videos & info.thanks.please do more videos on Franklin halves.l have about 30 of them still in OGP & am reluctant to open & get graded as l feel in the long run they will appreciate more as there are less of them available in the future. I respect your input & advice. Thank you bud. Rich cox
Is there a preference for either PCGS or NGC in that is one considered better than the other? I am just asking because on occasion I see different auction prices being paid and it seems like more often than not pcgs coins are getting higher prices
Great vid again. Funny you mentioned the 50-d Jefferson. However I purchased 2 in ms66 pcgs for a customer last week at our state show from a major dealer at $42.00 each and sold them to my customer for $50.00 each. $90.00 a piece is way to high of a listed value.
Another great, informative video. Do you have a brick/mortar coin shop somewhere? I am retired and get "out and about" occasionally and would stop in if in the neighborhood. Thanks.
New coin values android app is here! play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.afro50eat
CoinHELPu in your video you mentioned bu rolls how do I acquire those and what are they. I'm just a rookie at this but I've been saving pennies for 15 years and I'm just now starting to go through them I have hundreds of thousands of pennies I probably have gone through maybe sixty or seventy thousand at this point. Also back to this 1969's penny is there any way anybody out there can communicate with me so we can see if this thing is really real. maybe somebody who knows a little bit about something could possibly figure out a way that we could communicate and talk or send pictures. I really do have a 1969's double die I just don't know if it's the one we are all looking for
@@jaydines2103 BU is brilliant uncirculated and you can buy uncirculated rolls from most dealers and even ebay, but they more than likely have been searched. You can send images to help@coinauctionshelp.com. I have a help community to post this and one of our admins is a CONECA representative, not sure why you haven't posted it there if you're seeking help. coinauctionshelp.com/forum/index.php
CoinHELPu after washing settler of your videos on how to identify a true double die I believe now my 69s is a strike or mechanical Dublin you can see a clear line on the date it looks like it's been trimmed definitely smaller not larger anyway so we are past that learning curve as a rookies. I'm so glad I've kept all my weird looking pennies because for the longest time now I thought strike doubling was a double Dart thank goodness I keep everything thanks for your videos I'll keep watching
@@CoinHELPu You helped me on this one, I just picked up my phone attachment for my microscope, not liking the pics/I have to play with the lighting, it's making raised parts look like depressions..Any suggestions?? (Maybe get the lenses that clip to the phone??) Thanks Dan-🙃🍀
I like the app, be handy on the road... Going to have my mom download it, she's starting to tinker-☺
I learned long ago, the value of something is determined by what someone is willing to pay for it, that will never change.. I appreciate your videos, keep it up.
You NAILED IT!
As long as the person isn't buying someone's hype and knows what they're buying. I agree to a point but just because someone pays $90 for a 1922 circulated Peace Dollar from Littleton doesn't mean that it's worth $90.
@@CoinHELPu I very much agree with your statement. I also think artificial intelligence is the future of coin grading. I appreciate all your videos. Keep up the good work.
@@CoinHELPu well technically it is worth $90 for that single sale
Just like knife collecting ! The gurus, write the value guides ! You are brutally honest, to the point of bumpin heads with the system ! Your honesty is uncommon nowadays, kudos !
I have been collecting coins for over 30yrs and I am still learning from watching your videos. Thank you
Thanks for the video I learn something new every time.i Don't go by book value when you can look at auctions u can see what people want and are paying what sells and what has little interest
Well, I can afford a yearly Red Book, but I don’t feel like I can afford a subscription to Grey Sheets. But I’m not a dealer, just a collector and a vest pocket seller. When bidding I look up the value in red Book and PCGS price guide, set a ceiling I’m willing to hit, but beyond that it has to be a missing date in my album. As usual a very fine video with level-headed, honest, valuable suggestions.
Hey Daniel just to let you know you have became my favorite channel to watch. Your information is broken into simple to understand info. The newer coin collectors should be able to understand it. As I am new to coin collecting. I’ve only been collecting for about a year now. So I have lots to learn. Your information is always helpful. So thank you!
You're welcome and thank you!
My husband and I just found a large shoebox full of old coins his mom and dad had saved from many countries. We did not know where to start. We are positive there are many valuable coins, so exciting! Thank you so much for the knowledge! We will watch your other videos, and we just subscribed!
Daniel I'm one of the 9000 and I think you put out great information just keep doing the videos thank you so much and you have a good day.
Thank you!
@@vincentevans8052 Depends on if it's a Morgan or Peace Dollar. Here's a link to coins values on our website coinauctionshelp.com/morgan-dollar-value/
I really enjoy your channel. Good information and no BS. Thanks for the videos......Life is good.
You're welcome
Always enjoy your videos! One of the most informative coin series channels around. Keep up the great work!
Thank you
A happy easter..its my first time that i encounter ur vlog..its a great help for..im a senior citizen 78 years old fr Manila.,PH.God blessed!!
Thank you and God Bless you!
Thanks for the always honest and awesome information!
You are correct sir, that it is not what you have in a coin, but what you can get out of it that determines the monetary value. But I contend that the real value is how much you like the coin. Thanks for another great video.
Yes, from a collector's perspective I agree. Not as easy as looking at a price guide.
I love this vid. It sets a strong idea for what you should pay for what the seller is asking, and What the buyer is willing to pay . I watched your vid several times before I posted. Keep up the great work !
Thank you
Thank you for your honesty.
GOD Bless you 🙏
Another great video. I use all those; grey sheet, redbook, etc..; for basic idea of what to expect. But in the long run, it's only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.
well, as you said you may not be the biggest nor the most knowledgeable person Daniel.... but these days I seem to come and check out what you have to say. Your content is much better than the so called. professionals here on youtube land.
Every video you have has been rich... Thank you!
I have just started watching your video's a while back l had started doing the coin world about a year I've seen other people video's but you are by far more informative to me thanks foryour knowledge keep it up
Thank you!
Daniel, Thankyou for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you for another fantastic video! Ever since I found your channel and subscribed, I have not missed a single video! I personally am very grateful for you sharing all your expertise and knowledge, thanks so much!
You're welcome and thank you
As usual Danny your information and knowledge is invaluable
I really appreciate your show and what you do for the coin world. It brings collectors out of darkness into a light to reach their goals.
Thank you
I wondered who was right on coin prices. Cause you see so many different prices on the same coins and ya wonder what a coin is really worth. Thanks for explaining that.
My dad always said, Something is only worth what someone else is willing to pay for it.
As long as they don't pay $1,000 for something only worth $500 and we know it's worth $500 because several sold for that recently.
Very informative ! Really enjoy your videos.
Thank you
Thank you for that sharing sir.
Awesome video 10/10
Spot on, per usual. Great video Daniel!
excellent information my man! love your channel!!!
Thank you
Thanks. I appreciate your honesty. Great video.
Hi again Daniel! Thanks for your timely "Value Video"!!! Is The Blue Book worthwhile?
I don't use it
Keep Up the great work with the videos, Daniel!
Thank you
Daniel thank you for all your help great video
Condition of the coins is EVERYTHING
Excellent information
As a long time collector/Invester
This is wise advice
There is so much to learn and also be wary of
In the collecting area
thank you for the information on your video keep up the good work🐸🐸🐸
More great info thanks
Great video,thanks
I'm lucky enough to have an honest coin dealer here in West Palm Beach who has taught me tons of valuable information over the years for free.
Thanks for help local went to local dealer to try and get value on my Morgans, they told me they were only wearth junk value and then tried. To buy them.
How much each?
Appreciate you sharing so much of your knowledge.
I appreciate you watching and commenting. Thank you!
Very wise advice Daniel,thnx Rick
Red book is great to have! I totally shocked to hear the year 2020 prices already! Good information 🎈👍🎈👍👍
Definitely a job (video) well done, Daniel. Thanks
Thank you
Thanks for Sharing my friend!
Thank you for the information.and I really like your vídeos
Thank you
I too believe that the coin market is definitely soft these days. When I am considering a slabbed coin, I use recent auctions and the Grey Sheet to determine a fair value. I also like the Red Book for information, but I have not bought one since 2011. Thank you for making these videos and your straight forward honest advice. 😀
Thank you
The red book is a year old when it is published. Coin values are available from NGC AND PCGS
We know and also from Grey Sheet since PCGS and NGC are retail for their graded coins. Heritage Sold auctions are a good way to determine value. Di you watch my video?
Hard subject to cover in a small amount of time but you did a wonderful job. Thanks, Daniel!
Thank you
Thanks for letting us know how to go about finding the value of our coins. Everybody should watch this video.
You're welcome
Great reference materials for checking coin values were clearly conveyed. Good job!
AS IS SAID 'THE TRUTH SHALL SET YOU FREE." IT PAYS TO DO YOUR HOMEWORK. THANKS DANIEL.
Thanks I am ordering s Grey sheet already have a redbook. Have a few to sell
Thank you for the information..true lesson to learn and know.
another great show!
Thanks. Lots of great info in this video. I appreciate your insight.
Daniel great video as always, I am trying to teach my son about coin collecting we watch all your videos and you are a wealth of knowledge. I do have a question for you though. If you were to purchase a roll of coins from the mint, unopened what would they generally grade out to be, is there a rough estimate to use?
Not really but they all seem to be MS65 and below, hard to determine that one.
I enjoy all the videos. The advise you give is very helpful and honest. Thank you 👍 🙏🇺🇸
Great info. Excellent common sense advice. As an anecdote about some prices on a downward trend: Not long ago I had the unexpected happen and sound a 1939 penny in circulation--it still had a touch of original luster. So out of curiosity I looked up it's value in my 1965 Red Book--$1.35 in UNC cond. In my 2012 Red Book it was $2.00 in MS 60. Just to keep up with inflation it should have appreciated about 7 fold, that is 7 x $1.35! ($9.45).
316 million were made, nothing is going to increase the value of that cent by much, lol
@@MrsMingo because yours don't
You are a WEALTH of knowledge, happy to do business with your online shop :)
Thanks for answering all of the question I'm reluctant to ask my rather prickly local dealer.
Thank you for the information.how much does a 1943 steel cent weighs?
2.70 is the weight of a 1943 steel cent
I have more specifications here coinauctionshelp.com/Lincoln%20Wheat%20Cent.html
thank you for the info.. awesome video...
Thank you
I trust in the " however much cash i can sell it for and physically put in my pocket" book....all the books, and guides etc are only a guideline for reference. A point to start at. Graysheet and bluebook are nice to at least KNOW what a dealers likely to offer you and I usually value my coins by that...wat i could LIKELY get if I had to sell fast...but it all comes down to cash in hand after a sale...How I look at it anyways. Great video Dan!!! Thanks!!!
In the $1,400 to $1,500 range but good luck since most dealers want retail plus. It also depends on is it's Brown, Red Brown or Red of course.
Good job David as usual.
Thanks Daniel !!!
I watch all the coin auctions and try to catch the price i'm happy with, than go shopping for my coins at different shops.
I think another thing to consider is that sometimes it's ok to charge more because its sometimes takes more to let go of something. Like those times you want to be nice, but later on you feel drained . I once painted a bunch of paintings on canvas, everyone that saw my paintings told me to sell them, I thought how nice it would be to make a living off selling them. Then people told me what I should charge, and I felt empty, because I could not sell my soul. So to this day I still have all my paintings except a few that I gave to friends.
As all I am saying is yes guidelines are a crucial fundamental to life. Yet sometimes that attachment is worth a bit more. Its if I sell it fine, if I dont sell it even better. Lol
Thanks! Question: conflicted on the proof sets that are modern sets as in a 1969, I've seen people break these sets, send single coins in for graded, then sell the coin at a huge amount. Much more than the proof set complete itself!? Now what is up with that? It's all crazy.
Only if you can get the grade which is not easy.
I've had a 1958 no mint wheat penny looks just like one shown in video! You seem like an honest person! I just came across this penny in my pocket change can you please help me?I can send you pics and I will share the wealth if it's the real deal?
No mint mark cents are normal and mean they were struck at the Philadelphia Mint. Also I never had a 1958 Cent in this video.
CoinHELPu I know I seen it in another video and it was about this penny but the only difference about the penny is it looks new and they're where only 3 in existence? I don't even collect coins I just came across the video stated the first penny sold for $500,000 the 2nd penny sold for $336,000 at Stack's&Bower and I think I have the 3rd one! But I guess I will go to Stacks and Bowers
Okay. I wasn't thinking of an older video. You can send me an image at help@coinauctionshelp.com I will take a look.
Thanks for the info but i have a question for you.I've heard of a ddr for 1994 p with extra columns in bay 10 and 11.Last night i found a 1994D ddr with extra columns in bays 1,2,3.I cant find it on coppercoins.Are you familiar with an error consistant with this one.(1994D DDR)
Not particularly. All of these are minor doubled dies so there could be all kinds. CONECA also has listings as well as Wexler's Doubled Dies.
Thanks for the info .I'll continue to look for it.Theres a column starting at the N in unum going down through the roof also.Thanks again
I agree they should have market input from the small guys in the mix. The Red Book I found to be in the same LALA land that NGC prices are. Guides are just that “Guides” you have to do your own homework if you want to get closer to the correct price....Which is sad when The Grey sheet, Red book, Coin world and PCGS can’t find there prices a little more in common with the big picture.
Very true
coin shops and flea markets prices are always much higher almost double , lol
Great video. Wish this was available way back when I started and made some newbie mistakes by overpaying for over-graded coins
You're welcome
You're welcome
You're welcome
Than you very much for your explanation. Very helpful.
Thanks for the info!
Thanks, Daniel. I am new to the hobby after inheriting my father's collection a month ago (he lived in Canton, Ohio). I am doing exactly what you suggested, inventorying every coin in an excel spreadsheet and for my first pass valuing each with the Greysheet and at a grade that I think is usually a pessimistic to the documented grade value. There are over 4,000 coins/proof sets that are primarily raw, and in every denomination. It is also primarily US silver coins, but also some foreign. The family would like to sell the majority of it, can you give me your opinion on my next steps? With this huge volume and an estimated $50k or more of value, would you recommend an auction company?
I can't recommend and auction company. No matter what you do there's going to be a commission of 20% or more, depends on the dealer and auction company. It also depends on the coins, how common, if they're silver, non-silver, copper, etc. Also if the coins have been cleaned or not. Auctions are not predictable, some things can go good and some don't.
@@CoinHELPu thanks again; and yes I know that there will be commissions/discounts. Still a lot of work ahead of me, but I appreciate those in the know who impart their wisdom
have some one help you auction them off on e-bay
ONCE AGAIN DANIEL THANK U FOR THE INFO...
Where do you think the rare coin market is headed in general. Have prices bottom
It's correcting itself and will level out. It's not in a bear by any means like the big dogs want you to think.
It all boils down to what ever anyone is will to pay you for it:) most grey sheets don't show "full bell lines" "full steps" etc... I know that from my own coin dealer here in Fairbanks:( at least that's what he says
Greysheet does show FBL and FS, don't let them fool you I can show you it does.
Wow 12:20 1999S silver proof set was $300-500 now $50-60??? What could have set the price so high just 3 years ago?
Demand and silver price.
@@CoinHELPu by an order of magnitude higher? Not 2x higher but almost 10x higher.
I have just recently gained an interest in coins and found several interesting coins that I have pitched in the penny bank since my daughter was born in 1999, which she admitted that she rolled some & used, but is now water under the bridge. This video is very informative & I have learned more than expected. Thanks!!
Hey Danial how about a video on quality loupes and magnifiers. How it puts less strain on your eyes to purchase a good one or two.
I just recommend getting a 10x to 20x triplet jewelers loup. We sell them on our website.
Daniel- is there way to access this on your phone? Or do you NEED a pc or laptop to check sold items?
You can do it on your phone. I do
Thanks you are helping me out alot.
thanks Daniel this helps to a little light at the tunnel. all the information out there and what a big window to gets good price on a coin. more comments to follow. thank you
Hey just subbed great channel
Thank you
Thx for the info
At coin shows, the dealers generally consistently pull out the CDN, which effectively makes it the de facto real world price setter for the kinds of coins traded regularly at shows.
Thanks daniel😃😃😃
You're welcome
Wasn't one of the 9k subs you mentioned but im here now! Basically what I'm hearing is get grey books?
Where do you look for prices on error rotated die coins?
Heritage Coin Auctions Sold Auctions
Love the intro music! Keep it up
Thank you!
Thank you so much for the information,this helped me out alot.im new at this I have alot of my dad's old coins & some I collected I just need to get my foot in the door of a grader & go from there. Any suggestions would help me alot.
You must join PCGS or NGC and submit to them. I do have a video on how to do that. You can use ANACS with a membership.
@@CoinHELPu I would like to do both but I can only join one at this time. Who would you recommend at first.
@@kathleengoch2346 Flip a coin, they're the same although coins in PCGS holder realize a bit more at auction.
@@CoinHELPu thank you so much
Hi dan,...as always your,e # 1 in videos & info.thanks.please do more videos on Franklin halves.l have about 30 of them still in OGP & am reluctant to open & get graded as l feel in the long run they will appreciate more as there are less of them available in the future. I respect your input & advice. Thank you bud.
Rich cox
I will be doing a video on Franklin Halves. I try to switch it up.
Is there a preference for either PCGS or NGC in that is one considered better than the other? I am just asking because on occasion I see different auction prices being paid and it seems like more often than not pcgs coins are getting higher prices
PCGS has a little larger market.
I'm one of the 9,000 liking and commenting
And appreciated!
@@CoinHELPu and I appreciate the videos!
Great vid again. Funny you mentioned the 50-d Jefferson. However I purchased 2 in ms66 pcgs for a customer last week at our state show from a major dealer at $42.00 each and sold them to my customer for $50.00 each. $90.00 a piece is way to high of a listed value.
Were they Full Steps?
No neither one was designated fs but both should have been.@@CoinHELPu
@@rogermartin6732 Okay, the prices in the video were for MS66 FS coins. Thanks!
thats not too high of a price considering the low mintage
Another great, informative video. Do you have a brick/mortar coin shop somewhere? I am retired and get "out and about" occasionally and would stop in if in the neighborhood. Thanks.
Yes. I am located in Portsmouth, Ohio