I've enjoyed your different videos of Peace dollars over the years you have on your Channel. The details of Peace Dollar have become clearer with each video... Thanks for sharing!
Daniel, thank you! Last week I bought a 1926-D to complete my collection of Peace dollars. You give so much positive information on these video's. I never go away from them without learning something new. Well done! (And nobody wanted to buy a 1921?? Seriously??? Their loss).....
I know one thing for sure.......I envy your job, yet I don’t! You have some hard decisions to make. You do a fantastic job educating us and it is appreciated.
Dan, your grading videos are a constant reminder to me, and I am sure to other collectors, to look at coins with a skeptics eye. Because you try to be as accurate as you possibly can be you are training the less experienced collectors (like me), to pay attention to detail. Thank you very much!
After seeing this video, I love the way you show us the inside of being a coin dealer. Your info on your videos is helping us from making bad buys. I also started a coin book library to learn more about coins.
Nice peace dollar deep dive Daniel. Very interesting to hear your dealer perspective. Good examples of the inconsistencies in grading even within the same company. Thanks for sharing. Have an excellent weekend everyone!
as soon as i finnish my ASE collection i,m going to check into these beautiful coins to start another collection,, just think of the hands that these coins passed through,, GREAT VIDEO
It took me over 20yrs to put my complete yr/ mm Peace dollar set together from my local coin shop. The 21, 28P, and all the 34's were the toughest and took the longest due to my attempt to acquire an "ungraded" set as close to MS as I could. ( I passed up quite a few coins in doing so ) I also have graded Franklin and 1964 Kennedy halves, but I only consider / collect them in NGC or PCGS holders ONLY. Great info, Dan.
Great video! Peace Dollars are one of my favorite dollars by far. I just had a beautifully lustered 1924-P in my hand from my collection. I think that I need to get it graded. Thanks Daniel.
Morning Daniel!!🍵 Numismatic eye appeal has always intrigued me!! For example, Morgan dollars have always struck me as something beyond simple wealth, while Peace dollars have not!!💱
Daniel, it's the 19th anniversary of the 911 attacks and you made this video talking about US silver dollars dedicated to peace. As always thanks for another great video.
THANK U SOOOOO MUCH U HELP ME A LOT IN MY COIN JURNEY I BUY BETTER COINS OR IN GOOD GRAD BUT I TRY TO BUY 70 grad 69 or 70 is a big grad a big jump it cause to me but I trust u when I watch your videos..yes I have look for coins I have seen in your videos I trust your words in coin talk...Thank u for your true words and onisty good man u are...your fan Sean keep the love to all
Just got back from my LCS. I traded 2 extra coins I bought from you, for a Nice 1921 Peace dollar and a MS 69 2008 ASE with the reverse of 2007. I did have to pay some out of pocket, but it was a nice trade in my opinion.. Thank you for the NICE coins you sell, and your honesty in your listings. Look forward to buying from you again.
I had a nice pristine Peace dollar collection up on E-Bay end of last year...was trying to sell it for $2,500. but no go. Everything was AU to UNC. No takers....so I parted the entire collection out and made up the $2,500. Unfortunately, when it comes to nice collections....you have to part things out. I did sell a mercury dime collection missing only 1916-D for $6,000. it was an unbelievable great collection most AU to UNC too...maybe only 1 or 2 XF45's. That collection was easily worth 8k....but i sold it for 6k. I still have pics of all those mercs if you want to see them... what a 6 to 8k collection looks like. I bet you it was a 10k collection even without the 16-D. Took me 6 months to find a 1925-D merc in pristine condition...that one was more difficult to find then the 21/21-D's. 1925-D merc are incredible difficult to find in AU to UNC....AT a reasonable price.
That's the rule with sets, I bought an indian head and flying cent collection, the 1877 and 1909s were worth more then they were asking for the set...im9 of 10 in my date set of peace dollars in ms65 and its sitting at over $12000 in total, my 21 is 65+ but the work going into it for yourself, if you have to cash out you either break it up or sell it for less then the sum of its parts, my father owned a junk yard and a car is always worth more in bits then the whole thing.
@@BusyBeeCompany Excellent analogy with the car...i always said that too about collector cars and car buff re-builders...the parts disassembled are worth much more than the $60k car...and will sell faster then the $60k car. A few people wanted to buy my merc collection for $350. they either thought i was dumb or they couldn't see. I sold it to a guy that understood what i had and the great deal he was getting for $6,000. quick sale... but had i sold them individually "good firm prices" and held them longer...probably could have gotten $12,000. to $15,000. double the money. I have a pristine Lincoln cent collection up to 2016...one of a handful of that quality...since i don't want to part out and sell all the common non-keys, semi-keys from 1909- 1933 for $100. to $200. each which would be super time-consuming. I'm going the route of Heritage auction with reserved minimum bid $20,000. The collection is too nice to part out. Even at $20,000. 4 to 6 coins pay for it...the rest are free UNC's..probably start at $25k.
@@robertoleandro9922 You know where i got the 25-D merc? Some metal detectorist found it and placed it on E-Bay for auction...on the second day of the 7 day auction i made him an offer he couldn't refuse...and he took it. I still got it a great deal...he was super happy but didn't know what he had and nobody else on E-bay understood either...but i couldn't risk just one in-the-know-person bidding against me so I bought it out from underneath the auction. There ARE great deals on E-Bay all the time...The buyers ARE usually dumber then the sellers....which makes things great....for buyers seeking quality ultra rare coins.
@@LarsonFamilyFarm-LLC I'm going to either complete my peace dollar set or split up before I complete it because frankly the prices are rising so fast that buying is becoming risky if they drop, I can probably get $10,000 for my 21+ and 28...I have 57 coins left in the Indian set to grade, sell or give away to my hairdressers kid, who I've given maybe $1000 of coins in the last two years covering bullion, modern collectable, constitutions and historical...trying to be one of everything then get him hooked on one collection...my next collection will be typeset so maybe 8 to 10 for each type, dollar, halfm quarter, 20c, dime, half dime, cent, half cent, gold fractional...which stand alone or together..got complete capped bust, three of the draped and they do kind of look good together better then 20 or 30 or 50 of the same design only I can tell the difference ce between, one reason I'm not collecting morgands other then affordable ms65s of San Fran or philly.
I've always loved weight / numismatics. The Varieties / Errors are intriguing and getting popular, but I just can't anymore. Maybe I can blame my age and loss of microscopic eyesight. It is so time-consuming for a rare reward. 😢
I do appreciate the Peace dollars. It’s nice that they were all graded by the same company. It’s a shame that someone didn’t buy the whole collection. Thanks for sharing!
I am glad I do not have to deal with so many slabbed coins and decisions like you do Daniel. The unbelievable inconsistency with all the grading companies is such a mess.
the San Francisco Peace dollars.... Several are tough to find a strong strike. Many had Low Mintage's, combined with many being very Poorly Struck ( 1925-S,1928-S WERE BOTH EXAMPLES POOR/WEAK STRIKE'S) just like so many Denver Peace Dollars having the Most Die Breaks from over pressured strike? it's Strange how this is One Series where the common Philly coins are so nice ( yes their higher mintages but also easier to find higher rated) now the Philly mints are considered terrible compared to Denver and San Fran. lol Also so many people in the east Hated Peace dollars and the common dates sat in bank vault's in the millions in the east coast and the Mid west and western state's used the Peace dollars. i own like 25 peace dollars. i want to finish the whole series. i will be calling you soon DAN! ( i know you did this video a year ago but i hope you have some raw peace dollars that i do not have?) anyway great video!
On the 28 S I though I saw Doubling on the "E" in WE its hard to tell from a video im watching on my phone but I have found a few of the doubled motto 28 s and thats part of it the WE and first part of TRust
Last week I brought in a complete set of Unc Peace Dollars and a Date Set of Morgan Dollars to a LCS. The Morgan set had a lot of key date mint marks and most of the coins are Unc.. They were really interested in buying both sets but I couldn't get an offer out of them, they just kept asking me how much I want? That was a first for me.
@@everettwhite9874 When your dealing with raw coins the prices are all over the place. I know what I think the coins are worth. But when dealing shops I always want them to give me a price, I'm not new to this.
@@sob1994 That's the way their game is played, no matter whether cars, cattle, or coins. They're dealers, hoping you'll grossly underprice the sets. Many times these sets are inherited by people who have very little knowledge and aren't willing/do not have time to do their homework.
Daniel i dont have many peace dollars i really just bought them to trade for other coins i dont have a clue how much a coin is worth but only by the red book thats what i go by and then the rise in silver prices i just go by the % on the silver and add it to the silver coins. But i have a few nickels with a die crack from the chin down the jaw line down to the rim and dont know what the do with them and a bunch of the have die cracks on the rump to the outer rim.
Good morning Daniel great video . hey Daniel or anyone else out there at the 18:25 mark those dark lines look like pencil marks across the coin . I see them quite often on Lincoln coins just wondering what causes this to happen and what does it do for the value ? Thanks in advance and have a great day guys
That 1926 was too bagged / marked up and the strike / date was a little weak to get an MS64 rating - MS63 solid but the 64 grade price may be hard to get...and I 100% agree with you on the 1928 - key date is great but that coin was beat up too much to be considered any more then an XF. NO WAY that 35 S was above very fine with those glaring lines thru it as well as significant wear - wow was that a GENEROUS grade on that one !! In regards to your earlier comment , I also find myself favoring coins with a mint mark ( especially common dates ) - my age may be showing on that one !! Thanks for sharing what you do - I've said it before but it bears repeating - you are a credit to the hobby and your thrill of the search shines thru - keep on my friend.
Anytime someone (Your friendly local coin dealer) is selling something to you it's Gold and they want top dollar... But when they want to buy something from you it's junk and you have to give it to them... nature of the hobby. lol Same with anything , not just coins
You know what my opinion is about your videos they are very good however I think people should do their own research and watch your videos at the same time because you know people can't completely rely on you a hundred percent all the time that would drive me bonkers because I am the type of person that likes watching your videos and other people's videos but I have to do my research to add on to that information I couldn't just depend on listening to everybody's videos they are great they're wonderful and they are informative but when it comes to coins and stamps we have to do our share we have to do our part in research because I'm not a little baby that has to have my hand held that's just my opinion I listened to your videos and they are extremely informative and I want to thank you so much for your time and for your energy and for these videos specially with his covid-19 because it's been trying for everybody so thank you again and my hat goes off to you
I completely agree that ANACS coins are considered to be a grade lower than PCGS or NGC and they should be because most I've seen are. That said, usually ANACS coins are graded more consistantly today...you know what you're getting so to speak. I've seen more BS grades come from the big 2...they're all over the place with being consistant. I worry less about circulated coins than UNC's. This is one of the reasons that I don't like the plus grades. I cannot begin to tell you how many great coins I've plucked because they were in the high end of the grade, and now everyone with plus graded coins wants to get in the middle of the 2 grades price-wise where most coins don't warrant that. I always tell anyone that will listen to buy what looks good to you for the grade as the eye appeal for coins in the same grade can differ substantially! Sorry, slightly off topic here, but I do think you paid a touch too much, but honestly I don't know the market in Ohio vs Colorado. I'm finally going to be doing my first show in a year October 1-3 in Denver and I can't wait! I was thinking about not doing it with the Covid stuff but thank you Daniel for a prior video about your recent show experience. I'd love to set up a table next to you at a show, but we're 1100 miles apart. Who knows, maybe someday.
A coin graded mint state should not have any mint luster missing on the coin. That AU 58 looks MS from your photo, I seen others have more scratches than that graded ms, looks like full luster on the high spot on the cheek. The luster isn't as brightly attractive as other but it could have been the way the die was polish or even the planchet or even how it tone over the years.
The 1925 looks better than the 1923 and 24....The 1927 looks better than 55. The 1928 IMO is 53ish..The 34 looks MUCH nicer as you said. These coins got the stuff dipped out of them in hopes of higher grades IMO. I like the 34D at a 55 or so - nice for grade. 1922S - GAAAAAK. 1927S 55ish. 28S looks nice for 58
I've got an MS64 1921 Peace dollar that I paid $650 for. It's a nice coin and I like it. But I'd have gotten more bang for my buck with a high AU dollar. I'd have about $450 left to spend on other coins. Same with Indian cents. I used to be addicted to MS coins but now I've moved to circulated key dates. ICG and ANACS, in my opinion, do a better job of grading circulated coins. I wouldn't trust them on high MS grades.
Hello again sir! I need your help. I have two ANACS PF70 1oz Gold coins, one American Eagle and other is Buffalo (year is 2016). I want money right now so i need to know what is fair price for me to sell them at... I need an idea for the price and I need to know if I shouldn't sell them right now. Thanks.
When you buy from a good customer you have to factor in the "future sales" to that customer. Yeah, you can pay less based on your appraisal. But coming to the table a bit more will keep them happy and returning to buy more. Sure you going to make less on these coins, buy you will make still money on them. And you will keep a happy customer to boot.
I also take a grade (or two) off for ANACS and ICG. And in many cases you have to determine if it would even be a clean grade with PCGS/NGC. To complicate your job even more... Grey Sheet has recently increased values and a lot of people are not happy, as some Grey Sheet prices are now equal or higher than some of the retail pricing sites that pull actual sales data (for example NumisMedia). So I hear some saying Grey Sheet is becoming no longer relevant as you have to deduct from it to get to where you need to be. All that being said, I'm sure you will do fine and it does give you inventory. Loved the video.
ICG, especially with the later slabs, is NUTS with its high MS grades. They're calling coins MS68 that are really 65s. I don't trust ANACS either on high MS grades but they do have some gems in MS63 and 64 holders.
I collect Peace dollars. They are all 65-66 graded and ALL have marks etc. My 1921 66 was graded by both NGC and PCGS at a 66. It does not look that to me. I assume they take in consideration the nature of the weak mint strike? Things I get dinged on with my liberty seated dollars are forgiven on my peace collection. Happy that they graded 65/66 but makes no sense.
@@CoinHELPu Uppercase and lowercase letters are allographs - an allograph is a variation of a letter in another context. So, with that in mind let's wander through the linguistic forest, shall we? Before the use of the letter U, the shape *V* stood for both the vowel *U* and the consonant *V* . *How did Romans write U?* Well, you see, there were only 22 letters in the Roman alphabet (just like the Hebrew language). The letter *U* was written as *V* . {You will excuse me for being redundant} Before the use of the letter U, the shape V stood for both the vowel U and the consonant V. Now then, why did the Romans use V for U? The scribes descended from Latin & they started to write the vowel and consonant forms of V differently. The old Roman form utilized the U in the shape of *V* , while the vowel got the _rounded_ into the shape we know as *U* today. _Audite stulti_ there are more layers in philology than you are aware of, so, into the corner with your dunce-cap on . . . & as Hamlet said; "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy."
@@TAROTAI completely irrelevant to the Peace Dollar, the V was used for victory and that is the facts, this isn’t a channel for discussing linguistics in the comments, stick with coins because that is ALL that matters when it comes to the Peace Dollar. So if you’re not hear to learn about coins or talk coins then there’s no reason for your comments.
Just want to say, took some expensive Morgans to my local coin stores, they didn't want to pay nearly anything!.Insulting.( I am done )with coin collecting , back to arrowheads...
I've been wanting a 1921 peace dollar for quite some time. I'd definitely be interested in it but I don't have any cash until the 3rd of next month. If you were willing to work something out with me let me know. Thanks, Paul.
@@CoinHELPu that's the story of my life. LOL.. I'd rather have like a NGC or PCGS ms63 or ms64 anyway but I'll have to sell some of my silver to be able to afford it though. Thanks for getting back with me to let me know though. Thanks, Paul.
@@RealLifeFinance is it coingeek guy that cracks coins out and send them all the time and almost every time they get downgraded or added details it's really embarrassing for PCGS and NGC
@@pauld8790 In fairness, some of those coins The Coin Geek is showing are problem coins. I mean, he's got a stock of great coins too. I've bought from him and I'm pretty picky. But sometimes he'll feature a coin that he says "has a good look to it" and it looks to me like it got caught in a weed whacker. Different people view coins differently and that's why grading will never be an exact science.
Yah the video coingeek posted today shows the biggest inconsistency’s from pcgs and ngc I’ve ever seen as well. So between his and dans videos I’ve been really surprised by all 3 grading companies
Honestly Daniel,I would buy only one of those coins at the grades shown.I would never purchase a MS coin with all those scratches. Personally, I would have passed on the whole collection based on such terrible grading. Harry.
Beautiful collection, however the Peace Dollar appraisals from ANACS seemed to have been made by someone possibly without a great deal of grading knowledge or by someone with the proper grading knowledge who at that moment didn’t care what grade they were assigned. Unfortunately, an appraisers *off* day was reflected on the grades of your Peace Dollars. :(
No no no! The cost of running your business is on you. Maybe you can factor your cost of doing business into your offer, but keep that to yourself. You can only value a coin based on the quality of the coin, not the cost of running your business!
My coin shop website portsmouthcoinshop.com/
Thank you for showing clear visuals. Glad you are still doing this three years later.
Thank you for your honesty Dan. I hope you rise to the top. You're a good American.
I've enjoyed your different videos of Peace dollars over the years you have on your Channel. The details of Peace Dollar have become clearer with each video... Thanks for sharing!
Daniel, thank you! Last week I bought a 1926-D to complete my collection of Peace dollars. You give so much positive information on these video's. I never go away from them without learning something new. Well done! (And nobody wanted to buy a 1921?? Seriously??? Their loss).....
I know one thing for sure.......I envy your job, yet I don’t! You have some hard decisions to make. You do a fantastic job educating us and it is appreciated.
Dan, your grading videos are a constant reminder to me, and I am sure to other collectors, to look at coins with a skeptics eye. Because you try to be as accurate as you possibly can be you are training the less experienced collectors (like me), to pay attention to detail. Thank you very much!
After seeing this video, I love the way you show us the inside of being a coin dealer. Your info on your videos is helping us from making bad buys. I also started a coin book library to learn more about coins.
Nice peace dollar deep dive Daniel. Very interesting to hear your dealer perspective. Good examples of the inconsistencies in grading even within the same company. Thanks for sharing. Have an excellent weekend everyone!
as soon as i finnish my ASE collection i,m going to check into these beautiful coins to start another collection,, just think of the hands that these coins passed through,, GREAT VIDEO
I just finished my 2 Littleton ASE albums, with W's. I didn't think I'd ever find a 2003. It was fun hunting the coins down.
@@Stackinginvestments1 yup its the hunt more then anything, have a blessed and safe day
It took me over 20yrs to put my complete yr/ mm Peace dollar set together from my local coin shop. The 21, 28P, and all the 34's were the toughest and took the longest due to my attempt to acquire an "ungraded" set as close to MS as I could. ( I passed up quite a few coins in doing so ) I also have graded Franklin and 1964 Kennedy halves, but I only consider / collect them in NGC or PCGS holders ONLY. Great info, Dan.
Great video! Peace Dollars are one of my favorite dollars by far. I just had a beautifully lustered 1924-P in my hand from my collection. I think that I need to get it graded. Thanks Daniel.
Watching your video makes me want to start my peace dollar collection love your videos
Morning Daniel!!🍵 Numismatic eye appeal has always intrigued me!! For example, Morgan dollars have always struck me as something beyond simple wealth, while Peace dollars have not!!💱
You’re always giving me something new and interested to ponder on and I appreciate it.
Great video, I always love the peace dollar's!
You’re Awesome Daniel!! Great information!!
Daniel, it's the 19th anniversary of the 911 attacks and you made this video talking about US silver dollars dedicated to peace. As always thanks for another great video.
Good morning Daniel! I believe that all grading companies should be priced the same as long as the coin fits the grade! Awesome peace dollars!
Wow the grading system Looks to be (Out Their). Thanks for the share Daniel..
Thank you so much
Thanks Daniel!!!
Great video Daniel!! 👍🏽😃
Great video Danielle
Great information video.
THANK U SOOOOO MUCH U HELP ME A LOT IN MY COIN JURNEY I BUY BETTER COINS OR IN GOOD GRAD BUT I TRY TO BUY 70 grad 69 or 70 is a big grad a big jump it cause to me but I trust u when I watch your videos..yes I have look for coins I have seen in your videos I trust your words in coin talk...Thank u for your true words and onisty good man u are...your fan Sean keep the love to all
Solid review thank you!!
Great job grading
Just got back from my LCS. I traded 2 extra coins I bought from you, for a Nice 1921 Peace dollar and a MS 69 2008 ASE with the reverse of 2007. I did have to pay some out of pocket, but it was a nice trade in my opinion.. Thank you for the NICE coins you sell, and your honesty in your listings. Look forward to buying from you again.
Thanks
Thanks for sharing Daniel
Very informative
I had a nice pristine Peace dollar collection up on E-Bay end of last year...was trying to sell it for $2,500. but no go. Everything was AU to UNC. No takers....so I parted the entire collection out and made up the $2,500. Unfortunately, when it comes to nice collections....you have to part things out. I did sell a mercury dime collection missing only 1916-D for $6,000. it was an unbelievable great collection most AU to UNC too...maybe only 1 or 2 XF45's. That collection was easily worth 8k....but i sold it for 6k. I still have pics of all those mercs if you want to see them... what a 6 to 8k collection looks like. I bet you it was a 10k collection even without the 16-D. Took me 6 months to find a 1925-D merc in pristine condition...that one was more difficult to find then the 21/21-D's. 1925-D merc are incredible difficult to find in AU to UNC....AT a reasonable price.
To be honest i saw one of this coin sold for 80.000$ and it was not in the best condition but it was in reasonable condition.
That's the rule with sets, I bought an indian head and flying cent collection, the 1877 and 1909s were worth more then they were asking for the set...im9 of 10 in my date set of peace dollars in ms65 and its sitting at over $12000 in total, my 21 is 65+ but the work going into it for yourself, if you have to cash out you either break it up or sell it for less then the sum of its parts, my father owned a junk yard and a car is always worth more in bits then the whole thing.
@@BusyBeeCompany Excellent analogy with the car...i always said that too about collector cars and car buff re-builders...the parts disassembled are worth much more than the $60k car...and will sell faster then the $60k car.
A few people wanted to buy my merc collection for $350. they either thought i was dumb or they couldn't see. I sold it to a guy that understood what i had and the great deal he was getting for $6,000. quick sale... but had i sold them individually "good firm prices" and held them longer...probably could have gotten $12,000. to $15,000. double the money.
I have a pristine Lincoln cent collection up to 2016...one of a handful of that quality...since i don't want to part out and sell all the common non-keys, semi-keys from 1909- 1933 for $100. to $200. each which would be super time-consuming. I'm going the route of Heritage auction with reserved minimum bid $20,000. The collection is too nice to part out. Even at $20,000. 4 to 6 coins pay for it...the rest are free UNC's..probably start at $25k.
@@robertoleandro9922 You know where i got the 25-D merc? Some metal detectorist found it and placed it on E-Bay for auction...on the second day of the 7 day auction i made him an offer he couldn't refuse...and he took it. I still got it a great deal...he was super happy but didn't know what he had and nobody else on E-bay understood either...but i couldn't risk just one in-the-know-person bidding against me so I bought it out from underneath the auction. There ARE great deals on E-Bay all the time...The buyers ARE usually dumber then the sellers....which makes things great....for buyers seeking quality ultra rare coins.
@@LarsonFamilyFarm-LLC I'm going to either complete my peace dollar set or split up before I complete it because frankly the prices are rising so fast that buying is becoming risky if they drop, I can probably get $10,000 for my 21+ and 28...I have 57 coins left in the Indian set to grade, sell or give away to my hairdressers kid, who I've given maybe $1000 of coins in the last two years covering bullion, modern collectable, constitutions and historical...trying to be one of everything then get him hooked on one collection...my next collection will be typeset so maybe 8 to 10 for each type, dollar, halfm quarter, 20c, dime, half dime, cent, half cent, gold fractional...which stand alone or together..got complete capped bust, three of the draped and they do kind of look good together better then 20 or 30 or 50 of the same design only I can tell the difference ce between, one reason I'm not collecting morgands other then affordable ms65s of San Fran or philly.
I've always loved weight / numismatics. The Varieties / Errors are intriguing and getting popular, but I just can't anymore. Maybe I can blame my age and loss of microscopic eyesight. It is so time-consuming for a rare reward. 😢
Just found a Hi Relief on eBay for $1100.00. Might bid for it.
I do appreciate the Peace dollars. It’s nice that they were all graded by the same company. It’s a shame that someone didn’t buy the whole collection. Thanks for sharing!
For me, the fun of collecting a set is piecing it together from eBay and dealers, searching out the good coins from dozens of locations.
I am glad I do not have to deal with so many slabbed coins and decisions like you do Daniel. The unbelievable inconsistency with all the grading companies is such a mess.
Never buy the holder, always buy the coin no matter who graded the coin......
the San Francisco Peace dollars.... Several are tough to find a strong strike. Many had Low Mintage's, combined with many being very Poorly Struck ( 1925-S,1928-S WERE BOTH EXAMPLES POOR/WEAK STRIKE'S) just like so many Denver Peace Dollars having the Most Die Breaks from over pressured strike? it's Strange how this is One Series where the common Philly coins are so nice ( yes their higher mintages but also easier to find higher rated) now the Philly mints are considered terrible compared to Denver and San Fran. lol Also so many people in the east Hated Peace dollars and the common dates sat in bank vault's in the millions in the east coast and the Mid west and western state's used the Peace dollars. i own like 25 peace dollars. i want to finish the whole series. i will be calling you soon DAN! ( i know you did this video a year ago but i hope you have some raw peace dollars that i do not have?) anyway great video!
Wonderful set, but I have to agree with the questionable grades.
On the 28 S I though I saw Doubling on the "E" in WE its hard to tell from a video im watching on my phone but I have found a few of the doubled motto 28 s and thats part of it the WE and first part of TRust
So many factors go into grading it's seems over whelming with so much variety.
Last week I brought in a complete set of Unc Peace Dollars and a Date Set of Morgan Dollars to a LCS. The Morgan set had a lot of key date mint marks and most of the coins are Unc.. They were really interested in buying both sets but I couldn't get an offer out of them, they just kept asking me how much I want? That was a first for me.
Research your set’s value so you’ll have better idea what the set is worth and the values of each coin.
Don’t let ‘em get cha. 😎
@@everettwhite9874 When your dealing with raw coins the prices are all over the place. I know what I think the coins are worth. But when dealing shops I always want them to give me a price, I'm not new to this.
@@sob1994 That's the way their game is played, no matter whether cars, cattle, or coins. They're dealers, hoping you'll grossly underprice the sets. Many times these sets are inherited by people who have very little knowledge and aren't willing/do not have time to do their homework.
Daniel i dont have many peace dollars i really just bought them to trade for other coins i dont have a clue how much a coin is worth but only by the red book thats what i go by and then the rise in silver prices i just go by the % on the silver and add it to the silver coins. But i have a few nickels with a die crack from the chin down the jaw line down to the rim and dont know what the do with them and a bunch of the have die cracks on the rump to the outer rim.
Good morning Daniel great video . hey Daniel or anyone else out there at the 18:25 mark those dark lines look like pencil marks across the coin . I see them quite often on Lincoln coins just wondering what causes this to happen and what does it do for the value ? Thanks in advance and have a great day guys
Hi I have 1923 peace dollar coin love the design good condition will it go up in value in 2023
This is my jam!!
That 1926 was too bagged / marked up and the strike / date was a little weak to get an MS64 rating - MS63 solid but the 64 grade price may be hard to get...and I 100% agree with you on the 1928 - key date is great but that coin was beat up too much to be considered any more then an XF. NO WAY that 35 S was above very fine with those glaring lines thru it as well as significant wear - wow was that a GENEROUS grade on that one !! In regards to your earlier comment , I also find myself favoring coins with a mint mark ( especially common dates ) - my age may be showing on that one !! Thanks for sharing what you do - I've said it before but it bears repeating - you are a credit to the hobby and your thrill of the search shines thru - keep on my friend.
Are there definitive calendars dedicated to coin shows in the NW US? IE Montana
Never seen but one coin dealer that was honest
Barry Ciceoila from Durham N C now deceased
I liked Lonesome John, who specialized in error coins. But he has passed too.
I do like a well struck Peace Dollar with lustre
Anytime someone (Your friendly local coin dealer) is selling something to you it's Gold and they want top dollar... But when they want to buy something from you it's junk and you have to give it to them... nature of the hobby. lol Same with anything , not just coins
Not true for all dealers
WOW. As a budget would allow I would have to use ANACS but WOW. Some of those grades just do not make sense to me.
You know what my opinion is about your videos they are very good however I think people should do their own research and watch your videos at the same time because you know people can't completely rely on you a hundred percent all the time that would drive me bonkers because I am the type of person that likes watching your videos and other people's videos but I have to do my research to add on to that information I couldn't just depend on listening to everybody's videos they are great they're wonderful and they are informative but when it comes to coins and stamps we have to do our share we have to do our part in research because I'm not a little baby that has to have my hand held that's just my opinion I listened to your videos and they are extremely informative and I want to thank you so much for your time and for your energy and for these videos specially with his covid-19 because it's been trying for everybody so thank you again and my hat goes off to you
I couldn't agree with you more. Thanks
Unless your last name is Eliasberg, or Ford, neither of your grandparents owned a 22 high relief peace dollar.
Nice peace dollars!
I completely agree that ANACS coins are considered to be a grade lower than PCGS or NGC and they should be because most I've seen are. That said, usually ANACS coins are graded more consistantly today...you know what you're getting so to speak. I've seen more BS grades come from the big 2...they're all over the place with being consistant. I worry less about circulated coins than UNC's. This is one of the reasons that I don't like the plus grades. I cannot begin to tell you how many great coins I've plucked because they were in the high end of the grade, and now everyone with plus graded coins wants to get in the middle of the 2 grades price-wise where most coins don't warrant that. I always tell anyone that will listen to buy what looks good to you for the grade as the eye appeal for coins in the same grade can differ substantially!
Sorry, slightly off topic here, but I do think you paid a touch too much, but honestly I don't know the market in Ohio vs Colorado. I'm finally going to be doing my first show in a year October 1-3 in Denver and I can't wait! I was thinking about not doing it with the Covid stuff but thank you Daniel for a prior video about your recent show experience. I'd love to set up a table next to you at a show, but we're 1100 miles apart. Who knows, maybe someday.
I love those piece dollars but I can never find one that I'm satisfied with.
Dan, At 1:11, don't you mean the "V" in the word TRUST rather than in the word LIBERTY? P.S. Keep up the great work.
I have a PCGS slabbed Au50 1922 Vam 2a earring vam, what would you buy it off me for?
If I send a coin into PCGS and I miss an error that actually makes the coin very valuable will PCGS tell me or will they ignore it.
Call PCGS they will explain
Can you explain the difference between the grading designation CLEANED and IMPROPERLY CLEANED? thnx
Not used anymore
A coin graded mint state should not have any mint luster missing on the coin. That AU 58 looks MS from your photo, I seen others have more scratches than that graded ms, looks like full luster on the high spot on the cheek. The luster isn't as brightly attractive as other but it could have been the way the die was polish or even the planchet or even how it tone over the years.
I’m afraid I subtract -1 off ANACS grading as well.
I do too, but I still look for coins that are truly the grade on the holder. I'll expect a discount for an ANACS holder regardless.
The 1925 looks better than the 1923 and 24....The 1927 looks better than 55. The 1928 IMO is 53ish..The 34 looks MUCH nicer as you said. These coins got the stuff dipped out of them in hopes of higher grades IMO.
I like the 34D at a 55 or so - nice for grade. 1922S - GAAAAAK. 1927S 55ish. 28S looks nice for 58
If it’s in a ANACS holder I automatically take it down (-1) a score in price when compared to NCG/PCGS.
I've got an MS64 1921 Peace dollar that I paid $650 for. It's a nice coin and I like it. But I'd have gotten more bang for my buck with a high AU dollar. I'd have about $450 left to spend on other coins. Same with Indian cents. I used to be addicted to MS coins but now I've moved to circulated key dates. ICG and ANACS, in my opinion, do a better job of grading circulated coins. I wouldn't trust them on high MS grades.
Hello again sir! I need your help. I have two ANACS PF70 1oz Gold coins, one American Eagle and other is Buffalo (year is 2016). I want money right now so i need to know what is fair price for me to sell them at... I need an idea for the price and I need to know if I shouldn't sell them right now. Thanks.
You can use ebay sold auctions to help you with that.
When you buy from a good customer you have to factor in the "future sales" to that customer. Yeah, you can pay less based on your appraisal. But coming to the table a bit more will keep them happy and returning to buy more. Sure you going to make less on these coins, buy you will make still money on them. And you will keep a happy customer to boot.
If you're paying fair with transparency you don't need to worry or consider future sells.
I also take a grade (or two) off for ANACS and ICG. And in many cases you have to determine if it would even be a clean grade with PCGS/NGC. To complicate your job even more... Grey Sheet has recently increased values and a lot of people are not happy, as some Grey Sheet prices are now equal or higher than some of the retail pricing sites that pull actual sales data (for example NumisMedia). So I hear some saying Grey Sheet is becoming no longer relevant as you have to deduct from it to get to where you need to be. All that being said, I'm sure you will do fine and it does give you inventory. Loved the video.
ICG, especially with the later slabs, is NUTS with its high MS grades. They're calling coins MS68 that are really 65s. I don't trust ANACS either on high MS grades but they do have some gems in MS63 and 64 holders.
@@jeffw1267 Agree.
I got a 23 the same way
I want a Morgen,which one do you recommed at your store under 75:00 let me know.
All if them
I collect Peace dollars. They are all 65-66 graded and ALL have marks etc. My 1921 66 was graded by both NGC and PCGS at a 66. It does not look that to me. I assume they take in consideration the nature of the weak mint strike? Things I get dinged on with my liberty seated dollars are forgiven on my peace collection. Happy that they graded 65/66 but makes no sense.
Also, I have a complete registry set so I am not referencing a couple of coins.
The *V* is the Latin equivalent of the letter *U* - Cheers
No, it is V for victory. Check your facts.
@@CoinHELPu
Uppercase and lowercase letters are allographs - an allograph is a variation of a letter in another context.
So, with that in mind let's wander through the linguistic forest, shall we? Before the use of the letter U, the shape *V* stood for both the vowel *U* and the consonant *V* .
*How did Romans write U?* Well, you see, there were only 22 letters in the Roman alphabet (just like the Hebrew language). The letter *U* was written as *V* . {You will excuse me for being redundant} Before the use of the letter U, the shape V stood for both the vowel U and the consonant V.
Now then, why did the Romans use V for U?
The scribes descended from Latin & they started to write the vowel and consonant forms of V differently. The old Roman form utilized the U in the shape of *V* , while the vowel got the _rounded_ into the shape we know as *U* today.
_Audite stulti_ there are more layers in philology than you are aware of, so, into the corner with your dunce-cap on . . . & as Hamlet said; "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy."
@@TAROTAI completely irrelevant to the Peace Dollar, the V was used for victory and that is the facts, this isn’t a channel for discussing linguistics in the comments, stick with coins because that is ALL that matters when it comes to the Peace Dollar. So if you’re not hear to learn about coins or talk coins then there’s no reason for your comments.
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Those AU 58's should be a AU 50 at best.
I got your email that one peace dollar looked nice 🔍 I almost got it
1922 HR Peace dollar. Wow,....talk about a money coin.
Just want to say, took some expensive Morgans to my local coin stores, they didn't want to pay nearly anything!.Insulting.( I am done )with coin collecting , back to arrowheads...
Over one dealer? I am paying over melt, send me an email.
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I've been wanting a 1921 peace dollar for quite some time. I'd definitely be interested in it but I don't have any cash until the 3rd of next month. If you were willing to work something out with me let me know. Thanks, Paul.
It is sold
@@CoinHELPu that's the story of my life. LOL.. I'd rather have like a NGC or PCGS ms63 or ms64 anyway but I'll have to sell some of my silver to be able to afford it though. Thanks for getting back with me to let me know though. Thanks, Paul.
Man that’s the most inconsistent grading I’ve ever seen from anacs
Agreed. Anacs sometimes puts MS60 or 61 on an AU58 coin but damn some of those MS look AU50 and some of those AU55 look MS. WTHeck?
@@RealLifeFinance is it coingeek guy that cracks coins out and send them all the time and almost every time they get downgraded or added details it's really embarrassing for PCGS and NGC
@@pauld8790 Give me a nice ungraded AU coin....thats what I like
@@pauld8790 In fairness, some of those coins The Coin Geek is showing are problem coins. I mean, he's got a stock of great coins too. I've bought from him and I'm pretty picky. But sometimes he'll feature a coin that he says "has a good look to it" and it looks to me like it got caught in a weed whacker. Different people view coins differently and that's why grading will never be an exact science.
Yah the video coingeek posted today shows the biggest inconsistency’s from pcgs and ngc I’ve ever seen as well. So between his and dans videos I’ve been really surprised by all 3 grading companies
I have an ungraded 1923 peace according to the pcgs app it graded it a ms 64 how much can I sell it for?
PCGS app doesn’t grade coins and no one can tell you what your ungraded coin will sell for.
@@CoinHELPu it was coin snap and it uses either pcgs or ngc.
Guess it all depends on who's grading 5hat day and if they feel like being nice lol
I have a "26p" uncirculated Peace dollar.
I have coins that I would like to sell, what is the best way to do this?
Take them to a coin dealer
Honestly Daniel,I would buy only one of those coins at the grades shown.I would never purchase a MS coin with all those scratches. Personally, I would have passed on the whole collection based on such terrible grading. Harry.
When you own a coin shop you don’t pass on coins very often or you go out of business.
IN ALL DUE RESPECT I'VE WITNESSED THE 1922 SILVER DOLLAR VALUE AS MUCH AS 1-3 💯 THOUSANDS. NO DISRESPECT. GOD B WITH ♥️ U. RESPECTFULLY CR
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You should’ve told the owner I’m gonna crack it out and send it to NGC see what they come with do not send it to PCGS
Is 1923 a key date?
No and I recommend you check a price guide for what coins are worth.
Beautiful collection, however the Peace Dollar appraisals from ANACS seemed to have been made by someone possibly without a great deal of grading knowledge or by someone with the proper grading knowledge who at that moment didn’t care what grade they were assigned. Unfortunately, an appraisers *off* day was reflected on the grades of your Peace Dollars. :(
Grading is a very confusing thing to understand.
Remember today's date. 9/11
No no no! The cost of running your business is on you. Maybe you can factor your cost of doing business into your offer, but keep that to yourself. You can only value a coin based on the quality of the coin, not the cost of running your business!
Not when they bring in a bunch of common coins, not looking the grade, or coins in what is considered lower tier holders
Daniel did you send me my coin I won. Thank you
I only sent coins to the winners that sent me their mailing address to my email.
It seems this person only likes cleaned bright looking coins.
I like all coins, you don't know what I like.
3rd
Man, buy a coin, take picture and post if for sale, then ship it. For $5 bucks? Oh yeah, you will pay tax on that $5. Forget it.
Do you have a Facebook account? if you do please provide it to me. Need to discuss something with you.
I AM IMPRESSED WITH YOUR KNOWLEDGE OF VALUABLE COINS. I WILL TRY TO CONTACT YOU. THANK U FOR YOUR KNOWLEDGE. RESPECTFULLY CR
You must use our coinhelpu community.