My grandparents inherited a collection from their close friend. They weren’t too interested in coins, so it sat untouched for a few years. A couple months ago I started getting into it, and they mentioned that they have a bunch of coins from when they’re friend died. They kindly gave me all his coins… it’s stunning. Hundreds of Morgan dollars, hundreds more of all the traditional silver coins, near complete albums of cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, halves… 2 mint state gold double eagles, an eagle, half eagle, quarter eagle, Indian head eagle… and casually in his Lincoln cent album, there was a slot specifically for the 1955 double die… he casually had an authentic 1995 DDO Lincoln cent in his album. I couldn’t believe it.
Out of all the people that would comment that and be here I wouldn’t expect it to be you. Also I saw you vids I think there good! I hope you don’t say that in public though lol
Newfoundland joined confederation with Canada in 1949. The Canadian 5-cent with the nickel factory on it is the anniversary of the discovery of nickel, since Canada produces most of the world’s nickel.
You should agree with the sender ahead of time what happens if the package is lost/damaged/stolen during shipping. Put it in writing. That way there aren't any hard feelings or even difficult decisions when something goes wrong.
It's even easier than that. You, as the buyer, can pay for insurance or not. If you do not pay for insurance, the risk is on you and if you do pay for insurance, than you'll be made whole.
That is a 1967 bobcat Canadian quarter, and the ‘51 nickel commemorative celebrates 200 years of the discovery of nickel which is on the periodic table of elements
Barber coinage is often heavily worn because it was in circulation for so long. Some stayed in circulation up until the early 1960s. That’s also why early Walking Liberty halves from the teens and twenties show so much more wear than coins from the forties. It also shows just how durable clad coinage is compared to silver. You can have a 56-year old clad quarter from 1965 that still shows most of its details... while a 56-year old Barber quarter would have been pretty slick by the time it was hoarded in the early 1960s
Any coin collector would salivate over that gorgeous looking collection. The peace dollars look exceptional, and they seem to be seriously in fashion at the moment. The price of them has gone up. Maybe its an increased Art Deco period interest. The South Africa Half Crown is a gem. Its 80% silver, not 50%, and unlike the British version its mintage was much lower: less than 2 million. These particular coins, in good condition, can sell for good money.
I agree as a collector its not a competition, i sometimes look at as a way of preserving history for future generation, some people have coins but are not collector's, its those coins i want to save. I know a guy who has a large collection of gold coins but has no attachment as a collector just buys gold coins.
The 1967 Canadian Quarter has a bobcat on it. the rest of the coins go as following: 1 cent-a dove, 5 cents- a rabbit, 10 cents- a mackerel (32.3 mill .80%, 30.6 mil. .50% silver), 25 cents-a bobcat (48.8 mill), 50 cents- a howling wolf (4.2 mill) and the 1 dollar- a canadian goose or a loon. all designed by Alex Colville.
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of Confederation, the reverse of the 25 cents 1967 coin is a lynx (bobcat). Some 25 cents 1967 coins were produced with 80% silver in it, while others with only 50%. Also, the reverse of the 1 dollar 1967 coin is a Canada Goose and NOT a loon! The Dominion of Newfoundland was a country in eastern North America, today the modern Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It was established on 26 September 1907 and became part of Canada as a Province in 1949 under Joey Smallwood, the first Premier. (Also, considered a Father of Confederation) I'm not even going to attempt to figure out the value of your coins though, since I "think" in Canadian currency! LOL Smashing fun watching this video...
33:01 It's actually a goose. There is an expensive variety called the diving goose. You hold the coin obverse facing towards you and then flip it to the reverse. If the goose is at a 45 degree angle then you've got some big bucks! Also at 33:58 it's pronounced as NYOO-fund-land not as nyoo-FOUND-lind. Great video otherwise! Greetings from Canada :)
Newfoundland, or the modern day province of Newfoundland and Labrador, used to be administered as a separate British colony. Different currency, flag, and everything. in 1949, they joined Canada instead of becoming independent as a separate nation.
You should do a video explaining all the types of Canadian coins! I know some about Canadian coins but I don't know much about the New Foundland Coins!
13:20 Canadian nickel depicting a Nickel Refinery. Canada was then the first producer of nickel and the date 1751-1951 celebrates the 200th anniversary of the discovery of the element. Note also the three Canadian 🍁 maple leafs on the coin. Of course the coin, like nearly all Canadian nickels of till 1981 (after they stopped using silver) is pure Ni. Not worth a whole lot, but one of the best designed Canadian coins ever in my opinion. Once in a while I’ve found them coin roll hunting.
The one thing you can say about plastic wrap is that at least it won't have any PVC or other chlorine-based chemicals in it, since it has to be food-safe.
Wow wish i could do that didnt get my semalist check yet am a collecter did with dad vice president of reserve but he passed away so i watch your channel for help
Always nice to see a vid of a true collector / dealer When a coin looks great "Mint luster" add this inside a 2 by 2 or a capsule. If a coin is TOP act like it, each time on the stack it can be damaged with scrathes. 34:23 nice I like sets, the oldest of the USA I got is from 1971. And while I got over 750 sets
@@Silverpicker I collect over 30 years I got over 100 books in coinholders, capsules and in Mints packages If you collect by year, that is what you get "madness"
When dealing with these types of shipments insurance is a necessity. I would also have split that shipment into three or four different increments to avoid a large loss. May cost a bit more but worth the security.
Hey from Scotland 🏴 Awesome unboxing by far my favourite way to spend my money these days 👍 I do like my USA constitutional silver and old British. My guess is.$1800
It would be considered pod payment on delivery so he would be paying for shipping and its on him to be responsible for the item all the way to delivery so if he wants to protect his product until you take delivery (the moment you take responsibility) he could buy insurance. So technically you don't owe him anything in this hypothetical but if you want to maintain a good working relationship I would pay him something nominal. If the shipper offers a limit to how much insurance is available per package you could ship it in multiple packages or use a third-party insurance
Do you have a link of the coins you are selling? I'd be interested in looking at any silver coins. Trying to fill my 7070 (FYI ... thanks for recommending the Dansco 7070. I love it!)
Newfoundland also had a 2 dollar gold coin minted in intermittent years from 1865 to 1888. They were the only British colony to issue a gold coin, next was 50 cents then 25 cents then 20, 10, 5 and 1 cent. The gold coins are very rare because of really low mintage. I think the rarest is 1880 or 85? I can't remember.there were only 2500 minted for that year. I have a 1870 2 dollar gold coin Newfoundland. 10 000 were minted that year which is still very low. 1870 is also the second year they made them. I live in Newfoundland I love the history behind the coins. Love watching your videos!
@@Silverpicker thanks for the reply, they are very rare because of low mintage. It was the only colony that made a gold coin, it's strange because Newfoundland was still under British rule but they had control over things that happened in the province but British controlled the federal/ foreign affairs. Example: if Britain went to war then Newfoundland would be expected to help them fight that war wether it be troops or supplies. But Newfoundland controlled things like their coins/ banks. Anyways the coins were minted in London not NL. Sorry for the long history lesson lol. I have a question. Is apmex a reliable/ safe place to buy silver bullion?
@@ryansweetland5831 Thanks! Apmex is definitely reliable, but I always recommend www.sdbullion.com/silverpicker because they have the lowest prices and great customer service. You can see my top choices with the link
Did you have insurance on the package? I know that in the uk you can get insurance on your mail in case it goes missing, and even base first class letter stamps have up to £20 cover
Newfoundland produced their own coinage from 1865 to 1947. Before joining Canada, NFLD was an independent colony from Canada. NFLD actually fought along side Canada (and USA I think) during WW2. Your 1904 20 cent is the only Edward VII 20 cent from NFLD
Just my 2 cents, but if someone sends a package they have the option to insure it usually. If they choose not to it is their choice, so for the most part it is on them if it doesn't arrive. As such I would say if you want to compensate them I would say you shouldn't overdo it.
Funny...You said, "most people leave after 20-22 minutes" (as I was looking to leave). This is a wide collection of nicer variety unfamiliar with, maybe I"ll stick around til the end.
During the reign of Edward VII, Newfoundland was a separate territory from Canada. I'm not sure exactly when Canada annexed newfoundland, but it was a separate British colony for quite awhile
Yes a Bobcat, and 1951 was the bicentennial of Priestley's isolation of the element Nickel. And uh... that's a Canada Goose on the back of the centennial canuck buck.
Hey silver picker. I just saw this video. What an awesome purchase. I have those bobcat Canadian silver quarters you’ve got there. I also have those. People call them bobcats or lynx but I just say bobcat. Those quarters could be 50 or 80 percent silver.
The coin at 15:18 is a 1972 Algeria 5 dinars and it's an FAO coin, there are a few different types, I have the 75% silver version. I love FAO coins. Well if I would have watched it through before commenting you already figured it out, lol
50 Min Video's are fine as Long as you got like 3k of Silver on the Table , Quit interesting from a Numismatic Viewpoint as well as the Silver Value , Liked Subbed and Shared :) QC
Newfoundland joined Canada 1949, your 20 cent Newfoundland is .925 silver, low mintage compared to coinage. Newfoundand also has a 3g $2 gold coin that's desirable.
I wanted to impress you with some genius answer to that ethical question... and my mind just started drifting, and I wish (once again) that I had a time machine because I want to know what King Solomon would say.
Want to get some amazing silver at incredible prices? Check out my top picks! sdbullion.com/silverpicker
some of those Nufie coins are very valuable. low mintages and highly sought after north of the 49th parallel
Naw you are ripping people off .
Spoiler alert you did 1 billion and 1
If the package doesn't arrive that is the fault of the post office. The sender should rely on insurance not getting paid by you.
Cá
My grandparents inherited a collection from their close friend. They weren’t too interested in coins, so it sat untouched for a few years. A couple months ago I started getting into it, and they mentioned that they have a bunch of coins from when they’re friend died. They kindly gave me all his coins… it’s stunning. Hundreds of Morgan dollars, hundreds more of all the traditional silver coins, near complete albums of cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, halves… 2 mint state gold double eagles, an eagle, half eagle, quarter eagle, Indian head eagle… and casually in his Lincoln cent album, there was a slot specifically for the 1955 double die… he casually had an authentic 1995 DDO Lincoln cent in his album. I couldn’t believe it.
Wow that sounds like an incredible collection!
I’m such a creep.. I love just lookin and staring
Out of all the people that would comment that and be here I wouldn’t expect it to be you. Also I saw you vids I think there good! I hope you don’t say that in public though lol
Oh wow another one Of my favorite UA-camrs
SPEC IS A COIN CREEP
@@kunacoins9246 lol
Speg!
Newfoundland joined confederation with Canada in 1949. The Canadian 5-cent with the nickel factory on it is the anniversary of the discovery of nickel, since Canada produces most of the world’s nickel.
That's super helpful. Thanks!
You should agree with the sender ahead of time what happens if the package is lost/damaged/stolen during shipping. Put it in writing. That way there aren't any hard feelings or even difficult decisions when something goes wrong.
It's even easier than that. You, as the buyer, can pay for insurance or not. If you do not pay for insurance, the risk is on you and if you do pay for insurance, than you'll be made whole.
This is the sort of collection that any collector would drool over.
Edit: I have to watch this in bits or my mind is going to explode.
I feel like mine is gonna explode too 🤤
That is a 1967 bobcat Canadian quarter, and the ‘51 nickel commemorative celebrates 200 years of the discovery of nickel which is on the periodic table of elements
Barber coinage is often heavily worn because it was in circulation for so long. Some stayed in circulation up until the early 1960s. That’s also why early Walking Liberty halves from the teens and twenties show so much more wear than coins from the forties. It also shows just how durable clad coinage is compared to silver. You can have a 56-year old clad quarter from 1965 that still shows most of its details... while a 56-year old Barber quarter would have been pretty slick by the time it was hoarded in the early 1960s
i have a 65' quarter it's pretty slick
That’s a huge collection. Look at all those Silver Dollars 😍 I love the Merc Dimes. Looking forward to see the next video.
Morrrrrr-gaaaaaan....god i love those
That was incredible! Thanks for sharing your advice and expertise with us all 😊👍🏼 Lots of Love Bobbi 😊🙏🏼
Any coin collector would salivate over that gorgeous looking collection. The peace dollars look exceptional, and they seem to be seriously in fashion at the moment. The price of them has gone up. Maybe its an increased Art Deco period interest. The South Africa Half Crown is a gem. Its 80% silver, not 50%, and unlike the British version its mintage was much lower: less than 2 million. These particular coins, in good condition, can sell for good money.
I agree as a collector its not a competition, i sometimes look at as a way of preserving history for future generation, some people have coins but are not collector's, its those coins i want to save. I know a guy who has a large collection of gold coins but has no attachment as a collector just buys gold coins.
That sure looked cool. Your evaluation of this first part was pretty spot on. I sure look forward to the other parts of the collection!
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed!
If you ship usps the value of the package can be insured I insure all of my packages
Edit: usps covers up to $5000 so if it’s more your screwed 😂
This package has to be well over that limit i believe lol
The video is on point! A longer vid every now and again is cool.
4:27 looks like one of those break open Easter eggs that has goodies in it!
I’m glad to know that I helped you with the ladder bill
Casino tokens from the 1960's through the early 70's are silver. My local dealer was selling those for a few months. They can be nice.
Try making a peace dollar album with all those peace dollars!!
I love the old Vegas Silver Strikes!
Thanks Mike!
The 1967 Canadian Quarter has a bobcat on it. the rest of the coins go as following: 1 cent-a dove, 5 cents- a rabbit, 10 cents- a mackerel (32.3 mill .80%, 30.6 mil. .50% silver), 25 cents-a bobcat (48.8 mill), 50 cents- a howling wolf (4.2 mill) and the 1 dollar- a canadian goose or a loon. all designed by Alex Colville.
Thanks so much Michael!
Great Haul... can't wait to see the rest of it.
So hyped watching you Bro, keep up the good quality work.. 🙂
Thanks so much! Will do!
@Silverpicker _My 2 young sons and I watch you every chance we get!_ *I SEE 100K SUBS SOON!* You deserve it bud!
Can't wait to see those yard / garage sale purchases again !
Hope to eventually, Marc!
To celebrate the 100th anniversary of Confederation, the reverse of the 25 cents 1967 coin is a lynx (bobcat). Some 25 cents 1967 coins were produced with 80% silver in it, while others with only 50%. Also, the reverse of the 1 dollar 1967 coin is a Canada Goose and NOT a loon! The Dominion of Newfoundland was a country in eastern North America, today the modern Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It was established on 26 September 1907 and became part of Canada as a Province in 1949 under Joey Smallwood, the first Premier. (Also, considered a Father of Confederation) I'm not even going to attempt to figure out the value of your coins though, since I "think" in Canadian currency! LOL Smashing fun watching this video...
33:01 It's actually a goose. There is an expensive variety called the diving goose. You hold the coin obverse facing towards you and then flip it to the reverse. If the goose is at a 45 degree angle then you've got some big bucks! Also at 33:58 it's pronounced as NYOO-fund-land not as nyoo-FOUND-lind. Great video otherwise!
Greetings from Canada :)
Newfoundland, or the modern day province of Newfoundland and Labrador, used to be administered as a separate British colony. Different currency, flag, and everything. in 1949, they joined Canada instead of becoming independent as a separate nation.
You should do a video explaining all the types of Canadian coins! I know some about Canadian coins but I don't know much about the New Foundland Coins!
Canadian 20 cent piece, absolutely my favorite of the bunch!!!
Same, Jake!
Yooooo at 3:23 loooove that old school BSA pocket knife! My pops had one of those when I was growing up!
*This is one of your best videos mate. I really enjoyed it going through so many beauties! Lucky you. :)*
Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed this one! (I certainly did lol)
13:20 Canadian nickel depicting a Nickel Refinery. Canada was then the first producer of nickel and the date 1751-1951 celebrates the 200th anniversary of the discovery of the element. Note also the three Canadian 🍁 maple leafs on the coin. Of course the coin, like nearly all Canadian nickels of till 1981 (after they stopped using silver) is pure Ni. Not worth a whole lot, but one of the best designed Canadian coins ever in my opinion. Once in a while I’ve found them coin roll hunting.
I wish I could afford that many silver dollars
One at a time....
Same here...
Honestly incredible
South African coin by far my favorite.
The one thing you can say about plastic wrap is that at least it won't have any PVC or other chlorine-based chemicals in it, since it has to be food-safe.
Wow wish i could do that didnt get my semalist check yet am a collecter did with dad vice president of reserve but he passed away so i watch your channel for help
That dish towels is worth at least 25,000 for sure rarest of the rare!
Great video love it and your channel
OH MY GOD.. IS THAT AT RARE 1955 D DISH TOWEL THOSE ARE WOTH MILLIONS!!!
Always nice to see a vid of a true collector / dealer
When a coin looks great "Mint luster" add this inside a 2 by 2 or a capsule.
If a coin is TOP act like it, each time on the stack it can be damaged with scrathes.
34:23 nice I like sets, the oldest of the USA I got is from 1971.
And while I got over 750 sets
Thanks a lot! 750 sets! That's wild! Amazing
@@Silverpicker I collect over 30 years I got over 100 books in coinholders, capsules and in Mints packages
If you collect by year, that is what you get "madness"
Just received sets Falkland , Seychelles and Bahama's all from 1992
When dealing with these types of shipments insurance is a necessity.
I would also have split that shipment into three or four different increments to avoid a large loss. May cost a bit more but worth the security.
Hey from Scotland 🏴 Awesome unboxing by far my favourite way to spend my money these days 👍 I do like my USA constitutional silver and old British. My guess is.$1800
It would be considered pod payment on delivery so he would be paying for shipping and its on him to be responsible for the item all the way to delivery so if he wants to protect his product until you take delivery (the moment you take responsibility) he could buy insurance. So technically you don't owe him anything in this hypothetical but if you want to maintain a good working relationship I would pay him something nominal.
If the shipper offers a limit to how much insurance is available per package you could ship it in multiple packages or use a third-party insurance
My favorite? That 1925 BU Peace Dollar.
Friday.! What a collection. A great variety of coins.
That collection would be worth quite a bit more than $3k now.
I guess that's why I always want to buy & never want to sell, lol.
Newfoundlnd was a separate dominion during that time.
Do you have a link of the coins you are selling? I'd be interested in looking at any silver coins. Trying to fill my 7070 (FYI ... thanks for recommending the Dansco 7070. I love it!)
Newfoundland also had a 2 dollar gold coin minted in intermittent years from 1865 to 1888. They were the only British colony to issue a gold coin, next was 50 cents then 25 cents then 20, 10, 5 and 1 cent.
The gold coins are very rare because of really low mintage. I think the rarest is 1880 or 85? I can't remember.there were only 2500 minted for that year. I have a 1870 2 dollar gold coin Newfoundland. 10 000 were minted that year which is still very low. 1870 is also the second year they made them. I live in Newfoundland I love the history behind the coins. Love watching your videos!
I heard about that gold coin. I would love to get one of those someday
@@Silverpicker thanks for the reply, they are very rare because of low mintage. It was the only colony that made a gold coin, it's strange because Newfoundland was still under British rule but they had control over things that happened in the province but British controlled the federal/ foreign affairs. Example: if Britain went to war then Newfoundland would be expected to help them fight that war wether it be troops or supplies. But Newfoundland controlled things like their coins/ banks. Anyways the coins were minted in London not NL. Sorry for the long history lesson lol. I have a question. Is apmex a reliable/ safe place to buy silver bullion?
@@ryansweetland5831 Thanks! Apmex is definitely reliable, but I always recommend www.sdbullion.com/silverpicker because they have the lowest prices and great customer service. You can see my top choices with the link
This past weekend I got my first mandate of Palestine coin- 1927 1 Mils!
Heck yeah!! Nice! (I guess that answers the question I just asked you on your other comment lol)
I wish I could afford that much silver. Great video!
Just curious if you valued the Canadian dimes. I didn't recall that at the end, but I had to stop a couple times to talk with my son about stuff.
Did you have insurance on the package? I know that in the uk you can get insurance on your mail in case it goes missing, and even base first class letter stamps have up to £20 cover
Should i buy more gold now?
I just sold 1300$ of canadian silver coinage that were double of my date set. I wish I kept some for you and your canadian type set project.
Thanks Raphael! No worries :)
Saran Wrap is non PVC FWIW. Thanx for the video!
HOLY GUACA FREAKIN MOLY !!! SCHWEEEET!¡!!! I WOULD HAVE CRIED!!! GORGEOUS SIMPLY AMAZING AND BEAUTIFUL!!!!
It is indeed lol
I like hour long videos but still do it your way if you personally like the style
Newfoundland produced their own coinage from 1865 to 1947. Before joining Canada, NFLD was an independent colony from Canada. NFLD actually fought along side Canada (and USA I think) during WW2. Your 1904 20 cent is the only Edward VII 20 cent from NFLD
Suepr interesting
It's another great video! I love watching you buy
your coin collections
Just my 2 cents, but if someone sends a package they have the option to insure it usually. If they choose not to it is their choice, so for the most part it is on them if it doesn't arrive. As such I would say if you want to compensate them I would say you shouldn't overdo it.
If only they used the reverse for the silver eagle as well. Or better yet, borrow the peace dollar's reverse.
Funny...You said, "most people leave after 20-22 minutes" (as I was looking to leave). This is a wide collection of nicer variety unfamiliar with, maybe I"ll stick around til the end.
Great information you provide
Glad it was helpful!
What a splendid video and collection
Thank you!
If you put out a movie length video I’d watch
During the reign of Edward VII, Newfoundland was a separate territory from Canada. I'm not sure exactly when Canada annexed newfoundland, but it was a separate British colony for quite awhile
It was in 1949
Yes a Bobcat, and 1951 was the bicentennial of Priestley's isolation of the element Nickel. And uh... that's a Canada Goose on the back of the centennial canuck buck.
Yep, my bad! Thanks Gene!
Great collection
You can’t be responsible until it arrives in your hands. You can’t choose to insure the package, the seller does.
1967 quarter is a bobcat, I was told he's a linx but when I Google searched, it came up that he's a bobcat. Lol
Please join our movement over on Wall Street Silver! We’d love to have more apes in our Silver family! ❤️🪙🦍🙏🏾
WOW, AWESOME VIDEO
The 1967 Canadian silver dollar is a Canadian goose, not a loon
Ah, my bad. Thanks!
Hey silver picker. I just saw this video. What an awesome purchase. I have those bobcat Canadian silver quarters you’ve got there. I also have those. People call them bobcats or lynx but I just say bobcat. Those quarters could be 50 or 80 percent silver.
THanks for letting me know Anthony!
I respect your honesty; new subscriber acquired.
Ase,peace,Morgan, walker, barber, Benji, mercs and Aladin are my favorites
Kennedy half’s are usually in the best condition.
Those peace dollars look really nice
The coin at 15:18 is a 1972 Algeria 5 dinars and it's an FAO coin, there are a few different types, I have the 75% silver version. I love FAO coins. Well if I would have watched it through before commenting you already figured it out, lol
000
that peace dollar is obviously cleaned. oh my god.
what casing do you suggest keeping coins in as you mentioned to not use pvc coin holders
I love watching your videos! So jealous of those coins ...do you ever sell any in small amts? Free fish towel..😂🤣😂
Also at 13:43 its for a nickel refinery
Newfoundland wasn't part of Canada until 1949.
Until then, it was administered by Great Britain
Excellent Video. Thanks. Out.
Do you pick out the key dates and varieties to sell individually at a premium when selling silver coins in bulk?
Yes, but I rarely find any true key dates in collections like this
I love walkers. My fav. And mercs
I'm surprised he doesn't have the Morgons & Peace Dollars aren't in protectors they are beautiful*
Also have a 1957 B $1.00 silver certificate that is also a star note.
I am retired, Collect coins as my hobby. So yes longer videos would be great for me.
Amazing! Welcome and enjoy!
Are You selling any silver quarters? I am a begginer in coin collecting and want to start with quarters.
Nice pick ups. Do you buy all types silver & gold{ Rounds,bars,etc} ?
I do indeed!
Cracking video love the collection, buying potatoes with silver fantastic mate 😂😂😂😂
50 Min Video's are fine as Long as you got like 3k of Silver on the Table , Quit interesting from a Numismatic Viewpoint as well as the Silver Value , Liked Subbed and Shared :) QC
Newfoundland joined Canada 1949, your 20 cent Newfoundland is .925 silver, low mintage compared to coinage. Newfoundand also has a 3g $2 gold coin that's desirable.
Wow, I would LOVE to get my hands on that gold coin. Just looked it up very sharp looking coin
9:14 LOL i thougth he said sh*t me!
Get yer head out the gutter 😜
Newfoundland joined Canada in the late 1940s. Look for the 1949 Commemorative Circulating silver dollar with the large explorer sailboat on it.
Thank you! Will do!
I wanted to impress you with some genius answer to that ethical question... and my mind just started drifting, and I wish (once again) that I had a time machine because I want to know what King Solomon would say.
Lol you and me both, Mark!
It's up to the shipper to insure their package. You would go above and beyond to make good on a lost package.
That's true, but I have dealt with this guy before so I still would have felt bad
@@Silverpicker You have alot of integrity which is a good trait. I really enjoy your channel. Thanks!
It is indeed a bob cat.
Bobcat quarter is my favorite
Lynx