Hey guys! This is another box that I have been holding onto since before the National Coin Shortage went into effect. I am now having a hard time getting full boxes of coins in my area because of the shortage and I only have two nickel boxes left and about a box and a half of Canadian pennies that I plan to go through sometime soon. Other than that, my bank has limited me to ten rolls of each denomination (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters) per week. Well, you work with what you can get. That being said, a new coin roll hunting series is in the works that I think you are all going to really enjoy! Stay tuned- more to come!
Hey, So I have a large amount of wheat pennies, and I was looking through them for key dates and errors etc. The first thing that I found, was that there was two 1946 s mint with what looks like some issue where the 46 is actually almost not there, and I can’t find anything saying it’s an error, but it’s kinda odd and definitely not normal. Second, I have a 1951 Philadelphia, where there is what looks like a large scratch on the back of it, but it’s not a scratch, cause I can still see the lettering and the pattern, so I’m pretty sure it’s an error, but I can’t find anything online about it, it’s fairly large and almost looks like the outer layer of that part of the coin was taken off, obviously you know a lot about coins, so I’m hoping that you can help me try to identify if these are errors or not.
I showed my brother your videos and he SO wanted to do a coin roll hunt with me. Sadly, my little Bro passed in early April and we never got the chance. As today is 5 months since he passed, I was happy to see this video pop up! Perfect timing 😀 Keep them coming!!
Have you ever tried finding the infamous Henning Nickels? Those are still around in circulation. The 1944 no mint mark was the giveaway. Other dates are 1939, 1944, 1946, 1947 & 1953. The R for Pluribus on the reverse tends be a bit off from a normal R
I’m always on the lookout for them! They are pretty hard to miss especially with such an obvious error on the ‘44! I have plenty of pre-60s nickels that I saved and may look through them one day for the other dates.
Literally just bought your Silver Stacking placemats! I've seen a couple of these from different channels, but I've never bought one until now! Had to show support and the mat will definitely come in handy. Can't wait until it arrives 🤩🤙👍
Hey Jorge, thanks for the order! I sent out your placemats on Tuesday, the day after Labor Day. They typically take 5-7 business days to arrive, although the post office has been running a bit slow recently. Let me know if you have any other questions! You can also email me at quinscoins@gmail.com
I watched your show on quarter search. You showed a Northern Mariana Islands quarter and stated that it was a foreign coin. Didn’t you learn in high school that Northern Mariana Islands is a US territory. And i
And if you study in high school, the World War II history you would have learned that Northern Mariana Islands was at the front line in the US military strategic plan to launch the atomic bomb to Japan. It was embarrassing for my islands not to be recognized or known by Americans
@@Poisson4147 Good answer. The first coin to bear the 'In God We Trust' motto was the Two Cent Bronze of 1864 - 73. It was added to several, but not all, U.S. coin designs in 1866, but was not on the Indian Head ('Buffalo') nickels of 1913 - 38. From the 1938 Jefferson Nickel onward, all U.S. coins have the motto. The word, 'LIBERTY', has been prominently displayed on every U.S. coin ever produced (1793 onward).
@@-oiiio-3993 And thank you in return! It’s good to hear from a fellow collector who likes to get the details . I’m amazed at how many people insist up and down that IGWT has been on US coins since the first day - even when I show them Indian cents and buffalo nickels, hah!
Hey Quin, this old guy (77) has been roll hunting since 1957. Mom could only give me 4 dollars a week to do these hunts. I now have grandkids I will start collecting. My question do banks limit your roll buying and how do you repackage unwanted coins?? Thank you in advance....
I had fun enjoy I wish I still had my collection unfortunately every single man in my life has taken or sold my precious coins I started collecting buffolas my best was a gold fifty the guy who bought from my boyfriend set in his show case to date makes me sick
That is horrible. I am so sorry that this happened to you. I know people who have had coins stolen from them- coins that i gave them as gifts, and it is a terrible feeling, especially if they end up in a coin shop. Hopefully karma gets them!
I will not support any advertiser whose ads do not have an option to 'opt out' immediately. Positive name recognition takes one second. I encourage all other readers to re-post this statement to start pushing back these interruptions...
If you mean a 'War Nickel', the alloy was not well regulated with stripes, voids, laminations being somewhat common. If your coin bears the large mintmark above Monticello's dome, it's a 35% silver coin.
Coin value depends heavily on what condition the coin is in. That’s probably why you are seeing so many different values. Also, that “F” you are seeing is not a mint mark. It’s part of the designers initials
The 'F' is not a mintmark, it is the designer's initial (Fraser). All of them have it and, as the 'F' is incuse (below surface) it will be visible after the date wears away. A mint mark would be below the plain on which the bison stands, below 'FIVE CENTS'. Lack of a mintmark indicates a Philadelphia minted coin. As they were late in the series and had high mintages, the '36 coins are among the most common of the set.
'War Nickels' were 35% silver, not 38. Composition was 56% copper, 35% silver, 9% manganese, 5 grams total weight. Net 0.056 ounce .999 silver per. Half Dollars (only) dated 1965 through 1970 were 40% net silver.
If you mean that you have a 1926 'Buffalo Nickel', it is among the more common ones if from Philadelphia (no mintmark). Look on the reverse (back) for a small 'D' or 'S' below the words 'FIVE CENTS". The 1926 D is worth a nice premium and the 1926 S can be quite valuable, nearing $200. in very fine (an upper mid grade) condition. In XF it climbs to $750.
Hey guys! This is another box that I have been holding onto since before the National Coin Shortage went into effect. I am now having a hard time getting full boxes of coins in my area because of the shortage and I only have two nickel boxes left and about a box and a half of Canadian pennies that I plan to go through sometime soon. Other than that, my bank has limited me to ten rolls of each denomination (pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters) per week. Well, you work with what you can get. That being said, a new coin roll hunting series is in the works that I think you are all going to really enjoy! Stay tuned- more to come!
Con you help me to sells my coins ed to now .tha voleu of my old coins
Thanks !!
Dianne H
Hey, So I have a large amount of wheat pennies, and I was looking through them for key dates and errors etc. The first thing that I found, was that there was two 1946 s mint with what looks like some issue where the 46 is actually almost not there, and I can’t find anything saying it’s an error, but it’s kinda odd and definitely not normal. Second, I have a 1951 Philadelphia, where there is what looks like a large scratch on the back of it, but it’s not a scratch, cause I can still see the lettering and the pattern, so I’m pretty sure it’s an error, but I can’t find anything online about it, it’s fairly large and almost looks like the outer layer of that part of the coin was taken off, obviously you know a lot about coins, so I’m hoping that you can help me try to identify if these are errors or not.
i have 2pcs of that coins. living in philipines 09057129819
Yotegounamoneda.del.1945.conlaletra.p.ensima.demonteselo.cuanto.bale
I showed my brother your videos and he SO wanted to do a coin roll hunt with me. Sadly, my little Bro passed in early April and we never got the chance. As today is 5 months since he passed, I was happy to see this video pop up! Perfect timing 😀 Keep them coming!!
That is really sweet, thank you for sharing this with me. I am glad that I was able to make an impact on his life- even if it was a small one.
Di it for him. I lost my eldest sister who was intrested so she could get her birth coins 1955 for her only child and grandchild
@@dabaglady So sorry for your loss. We often seem to run out of time. Are you searching for them still?
I saved on of each for my son's birth year... 1995.
@@QuinsCoins Omg that was so wholesome, It got me 😭
nice always gotta look for those letters and take that 5¢ to a $1 lol 🔥🐉
I just did a half-box hunt. Among other things, I found 7 war nickels! They were customer wrapped rolls, so possible collection dump.
Thanks for doing the show i like the hunts and how jazzed you get as you search i love how it feels to open rolls and see what is in them
Found a war nickel and a buffalo coin roll hunting yesterday
That's awesome! Nice job!
I’m silly and just spend $2 on one the other day lol
Same
What is 2005 buffalo nickel worth
@@princesspassiveincome Google can you tell me what a 2005 buffalo nickel is worth
Congrats on finally getting that 1945! Nice video as always!
Have you ever tried finding the infamous Henning Nickels? Those are still around in circulation. The 1944 no mint mark was the giveaway. Other dates are 1939, 1944, 1946, 1947 & 1953. The R for Pluribus on the reverse tends be a bit off from a normal R
I’m always on the lookout for them! They are pretty hard to miss especially with such an obvious error on the ‘44! I have plenty of pre-60s nickels that I saved and may look through them one day for the other dates.
I got a buffalo and 43 S on my first nickel box
Silver Ender that's what I'm talking about! Great Hunt
Found a 42-P today in my very last roll in the box.
Very nice!
Just today at work I found a 1943 P in the register, it has been forever since I have seen silver lol
Literally just bought your Silver Stacking placemats! I've seen a couple of these from different channels, but I've never bought one until now! Had to show support and the mat will definitely come in handy. Can't wait until it arrives 🤩🤙👍
That is so awesome, thank you so much!! I really appreciate your support 😊
Quin's Coins depending how my work week goes next week, I'll hopefully purchase the other two mats! Great stuff man 👍🤞
Well done buddy what a find that was buddy well done hows your weekend been hope your well
I once found four war nickels in one roll.
Dang that's insane! I haven't done that, but I have found four V nickels in one roll before :D
Quin's Coins I remember that. Wasn’t there a shield nickel in there too or am I jut making that up?
Quin's Coins I have seen that video 😀.
Lucky 😭
I found 5 wheat pennies in one roll, the ender which was one of 5 was a 1954 D and inside was also a 1927
I have a 1970. If I turn it to light I see colored lights around the edge up to his neck
enjoyed the hunt where did you get the dkove you are wearing
Thanks for watching! I get them here: amzn.to/2HWm8sj
Congrats, man! Glad the silver drought is over.
Me too! I guess since I’ve had this box for a while now and there was a silver ender, I had the choice to end it whenever I wanted lol
The 2nd to last roll that you said had nothing in it I saw a newer buffalo nickle in it
I have 16 war nickels, 5 Ps and 11 S. Didn’t know they were silver! Learning a lot.
first
You got it!
@@QuinsCoins Good job on the silver ender.
thank you for the good video
1949
Nice Denver box....
Right? That’s basically all that was in there!
wow
How do I get the coin books to collect. I would like the placemats with I have coins but nothing to put them in.
Although they’re only 35% silver seeing that giant mint mark definitely gives a sense of accomplishment
A roll of 40 war nickles = 2.25 ounces of silver.
@@x00p3 cool!
@@x00p3 Net 0.056 ounce .999 silver per 'War Nickel'.
Composition was 56% copper, 35% silver, 9% manganese, 5 grams total weight.
@@-oiiio-3993 I know the composition. What I was referring to was the ASW (actual silver weight).
@@x00p3 Obviously.
I was adding to your useful information for those interested.
Just found a 1939 Jefferson with at least 4 uninterrupted steps😀
Congrats on the War nickel ender. I found a real nice 1945 P war nickel on a ender.
Nice! Thanks for watching!
hey how is going did u send me the coins mats yet i order them last saturday from ur website let me know when u send them ok thanks
Hey Jorge, thanks for the order! I sent out your placemats on Tuesday, the day after Labor Day. They typically take 5-7 business days to arrive, although the post office has been running a bit slow recently. Let me know if you have any other questions! You can also email me at quinscoins@gmail.com
Who’s watching this in 2021?
Where can I get the nickel mat
You can get one here: www.quinscoins.com
I watched your show on quarter search. You showed a Northern Mariana Islands quarter and stated that it was a foreign coin. Didn’t you learn in high school that Northern Mariana Islands is a US territory. And i
And if you study in high school, the World War II history you would have learned that Northern Mariana Islands was at the front line in the US military strategic plan to launch the atomic bomb to Japan.
It was embarrassing for my islands not to be recognized or known by Americans
How much sir year of 2000 coin5cents in god we trust liberty
@@meannedeguzman1872 Five cents. It's a regular circulation coin. *All* US modern coins have the mottoes "Liberty" and "In God We Trust" on them.
@@Poisson4147 Good answer.
The first coin to bear the 'In God We Trust' motto was the Two Cent Bronze of 1864 - 73.
It was added to several, but not all, U.S. coin designs in 1866, but was not on the Indian Head ('Buffalo') nickels of 1913 - 38.
From the 1938 Jefferson Nickel onward, all U.S. coins have the motto.
The word, 'LIBERTY', has been prominently displayed on every U.S. coin ever produced (1793 onward).
@@-oiiio-3993 And thank you in return! It’s good to hear from a fellow collector who likes to get the details . I’m amazed at how many people insist up and down that IGWT has been on US coins since the first day - even when I show them Indian cents and buffalo nickels, hah!
My husband found your channel and I'm following now too! Great videos and very informative thank you!
Hey Quin, this old guy (77) has been roll hunting since 1957. Mom could only give me 4 dollars a week to do these hunts. I now have grandkids I will start collecting.
My question do banks limit your roll buying and how do you repackage unwanted coins??
Thank you in advance....
Ryan i took more notes, thanks fore more of your knowledge, and you made me chuckle when you said really 1960...lol
How do u clean coins
I had fun enjoy I wish I still had my collection unfortunately every single man in my life has taken or sold my precious coins I started collecting buffolas my best was a gold fifty the guy who bought from my boyfriend set in his show case to date makes me sick
That is horrible. I am so sorry that this happened to you. I know people who have had coins stolen from them- coins that i gave them as gifts, and it is a terrible feeling, especially if they end up in a coin shop. Hopefully karma gets them!
My gf did that to my 1935 wheat penny :(
Perhaps you should stay with coins and leave the men alone?
@@ggpresionxbox3780 At least it only cost you a few cents to find out what she was worth!
Good luck Quinn keep it up 50 thousand subs by the end of the year
That would be awesome!
I will not support any advertiser whose ads do not have an option to 'opt out' immediately. Positive name recognition takes one second.
I encourage all other readers to re-post this statement to start pushing back these interruptions...
I have a 1943 s with full steps in verey five shape
so this is a proof coin
Quinn I need some of those for my nickle book if you get any extra will yousell and or trade?
This is what I think of 1964 nickels 💩💩💩
I have 119 buffalo nickels some with date some really old cant see the date on most of them how do you get the date cleaner for the coins
I have this 4 pcs of P mint mark, but don't know where to sell...
Hey bro who buys these coins at them kind of prices i got alot of weat pennys all the way to 1909 an up
What prices?
Hi quin
Hey!
How do you get your mats
You can get them here: www.quinscoins.com
I have a 1943 and a 1945 big p war nickle how much it wort
how do you get these coin rolls?
I get them from my bank. Check out my video called “Ultimate Guide to Coin Roll Hunting” for more info
1978
sees another 1957 but my 1940 is in better condition
Nickels are my favorite
So have a JFK with no
Date or mint mark
How or who can tell me
I have about 20 of them war nickels with the Ps
I have a 1958 p with full steps
Una white Mountain Quarter Dollar fecha atrás 2013
I found one but it's not silver is copper a nickel or copper and something I can see the copper shining through it
If you mean a 'War Nickel', the alloy was not well regulated with stripes, voids, laminations being somewhat common.
If your coin bears the large mintmark above Monticello's dome, it's a 35% silver coin.
Yesterday i found a 1947 S Nickel, Good condition
I'm seeking " 1951" s coins " nickel, penny, dime, quarter, half dollar in great condition, also 1981 set
Coin shown was minted in Philadelphia.
I got three 64 nickel beautiful
Where did you get your coin holder
book?
I have a 1944 S war nickel. Only one I have
I got @ beautiful s1969 nickel amazing how it shines
I got a lot of those in 1969.
The last circulating 'S' mint coins were the 1968 through 1970 'Nickels' and 1968 - 74 Cents.
That's called a toilet 🚽 coin
Hi I got a 1942 S nickel
I have about 20 of those man
I have @1958 D nickel beautiful
I have a D and a S war nickel.
Tengo año 1943 p si te interesa contactame
I have liberty coin
I have coins like that
i have 2pcs that coins
I got @1939s Penny
I wish I could get coins that aren't just new ones
Not bad. Edit better, tighten the time up, and you have a workable format. And hold onto coins during reveal moments. ;)
Can you be a little more specific? “Edit better” doesn’t really tell me anything haha
So I found a 1936 F Indian head nickel in change but i look them up and value is all over the map lol
Coin value depends heavily on what condition the coin is in. That’s probably why you are seeing so many different values. Also, that “F” you are seeing is not a mint mark. It’s part of the designers initials
@@QuinsCoins OK I guess I will get it checked out because It is in better shape then most of the nickles I have form the 80-90's
I have a 1896 Indian head
The 'F' is not a mintmark, it is the designer's initial (Fraser). All of them have it and, as the 'F' is incuse (below surface) it will be visible after the date wears away.
A mint mark would be below the plain on which the bison stands, below 'FIVE CENTS'.
Lack of a mintmark indicates a Philadelphia minted coin.
As they were late in the series and had high mintages, the '36 coins are among the most common of the set.
@@ggpresionxbox3780 Cent, I presume.
1989 D also
I have a bunch of them. 38% silver. Start checking halves dimes and quarter rolls. Good luck
'War Nickels' were 35% silver, not 38.
Composition was 56% copper, 35% silver, 9% manganese, 5 grams total weight.
Net 0.056 ounce .999 silver per.
Half Dollars (only) dated 1965 through 1970 were 40% net silver.
Nice Hunt!!
Have a GREAT Day!!!
1971
I got a 64 dime d on the back of it
Perhaps the most common 90% silver coin in existence.
It is 90% silver, though!
Looking for your mat but have not found a link.
www.quinscoins.com
How much sir in god we trust liberty year of 2000 five cents?
Digo 1998 esa es
I have a 1943 big p and a 1945 big p war nickle for sale
1943 s ihave phils..
I wii
A 1926
If you mean that you have a 1926 'Buffalo Nickel', it is among the more common ones if from Philadelphia (no mintmark).
Look on the reverse (back) for a small 'D' or 'S' below the words 'FIVE CENTS".
The 1926 D is worth a nice premium and the 1926 S can be quite valuable, nearing $200. in very fine (an upper mid grade) condition. In XF it climbs to $750.
Disculpa 1999