I just saw you uploaded it. I'll watch it in full after I get done uploading tonight's video. I'll respond with mine tomorrow night, which gives people a full day to see yours first.
No worries, Brian. I posted my video even though my phone died. Wasn't able to film closing comments or point tally so I listed them in description. Filming over seemed disingenuous so raw and unedited is what I went with. See you on the battle,field. Best of luck. As always enjoy the hunt.😅😅
@@allincurrencycollecting I'll mention your point total in my intro clips, that way it won't be a mystery to anyone that doesn't read the video description. That's a very high score, so I'll probably get destroyed, but we'll see what happens 😆
@@allincurrencycollecting Alright, I watched it all and looked at your totals..... 2 binaries?!?!? How am I going to compete with that? Nonetheless, that's awesome! Out of the 20 finds (including the quads), I counted 17 that were score-worthy. The only three I didn't count (in my opinion) were the two quads and the April 30, 1788 note, as it's far too old to be anyone's birthday and doesn't have any notability in history. On the other hand, had it been April 30, 1789, it would've been the date of George Washington's inauguration!!! That would've been a 50 point note! The March 16, 1766 note, on the other hand, has some notability, as it was the date the British Parliament repealed the Stamp Act. From my count of the finds based on the spreadsheet, your score was 69 points, which is a GREAT score to start with! I counted 14 one point finds (star notes and trinary notes), 5 points for the notable date note, and 50 points for the two binaries. That's going to be hard to beat! I made a list in a text file and scored every find individually, which is what I do for my appraisal videos. If you're cool with 69 points, let me know, as I'll be following the same standards. I won't keep quads except for trailing 0's and 9's (no points for those), and I will only keep older date notes if there is something significant that happened on that day, which I will share in the video. Birthday notes have to be within the past 100 years, otherwise they switch to notable date notes (and must have an event tied to them), although tombstone notes from the 1880's and onward could be ok, as those are recent enough to have been someone's relative. We're still working out the kinks, but we're on the right track. So, if we can agree on 69 points for the previous reasons, I'll make that the score to beat, which is a perfect number to start with 😁 If not, we can discuss it further. Let me know what you think.
@@allincurrencycollecting I'll work on the video tonight. I'll stick with the 69 point total, which is going to be tough to beat. See you on the battle field 💥
Thanks. Appreciate the view and comments on the video. Was a lot of fun even though Brian won the battle hands down with that amazing find. I have yet to find a true binary in all my years searching. Have a great rest of your day.
I just saw you uploaded it. I'll watch it in full after I get done uploading tonight's video. I'll respond with mine tomorrow night, which gives people a full day to see yours first.
No worries, Brian. I posted my video even though my phone died. Wasn't able to film closing comments or point tally so I listed them in description. Filming over seemed disingenuous so raw and unedited is what I went with. See you on the battle,field. Best of luck. As always enjoy the hunt.😅😅
@@allincurrencycollecting I'll mention your point total in my intro clips, that way it won't be a mystery to anyone that doesn't read the video description. That's a very high score, so I'll probably get destroyed, but we'll see what happens 😆
@@allincurrencycollecting Alright, I watched it all and looked at your totals..... 2 binaries?!?!? How am I going to compete with that? Nonetheless, that's awesome! Out of the 20 finds (including the quads), I counted 17 that were score-worthy. The only three I didn't count (in my opinion) were the two quads and the April 30, 1788 note, as it's far too old to be anyone's birthday and doesn't have any notability in history. On the other hand, had it been April 30, 1789, it would've been the date of George Washington's inauguration!!! That would've been a 50 point note! The March 16, 1766 note, on the other hand, has some notability, as it was the date the British Parliament repealed the Stamp Act. From my count of the finds based on the spreadsheet, your score was 69 points, which is a GREAT score to start with! I counted 14 one point finds (star notes and trinary notes), 5 points for the notable date note, and 50 points for the two binaries. That's going to be hard to beat! I made a list in a text file and scored every find individually, which is what I do for my appraisal videos. If you're cool with 69 points, let me know, as I'll be following the same standards. I won't keep quads except for trailing 0's and 9's (no points for those), and I will only keep older date notes if there is something significant that happened on that day, which I will share in the video. Birthday notes have to be within the past 100 years, otherwise they switch to notable date notes (and must have an event tied to them), although tombstone notes from the 1880's and onward could be ok, as those are recent enough to have been someone's relative. We're still working out the kinks, but we're on the right track. So, if we can agree on 69 points for the previous reasons, I'll make that the score to beat, which is a perfect number to start with 😁 If not, we can discuss it further. Let me know what you think.
Thanks,Brian. It was a good search with some unexpected finds. Will see you on the field of battle. Best of luck.
@@allincurrencycollecting I'll work on the video tonight. I'll stick with the 69 point total, which is going to be tough to beat. See you on the battle field 💥
Nice last bill. If only the 6's were 0's for true binary. Still great find!
Thanks. Appreciate the view and comments on the video. Was a lot of fun even though Brian won the battle hands down with that amazing find. I have yet to find a true binary in all my years searching. Have a great rest of your day.