James, that was a very nice trade. Landing them in the new Whitman albums helped showcase the beautiful Jefferson nickels. Congrats on the big progress to your collection.
Lol!! Man! All this hard work!! ;) Thanks again - looking forward to going through the dimes and quarters, and *eventually* getting a return package off to you!
Here's how lamination errors, like on the 1962, happen: If the planchet is defective, upon strike it can split and loose chunks become raised or get torn off (that's why you see unstruck places on the coin).
Very nice album! I collect American nickels and pennies as well. I keep them in the Whitman coin folders. I have filled my books by hunting for Canadian coins. Thanks
The 1962 is a lamination error. It is pretty common with nickels and even more so with the silver war nickels. It happens when the nickel and copper don't mix correctly.
Nice additions to your collection! That 62 is definitely a lamination error. I prefer the Dansco albums myself but they can be somewhat difficult to find
Thanks for watching, Brian! I think I'd have had an even harder time getting those Dansco albums here! They definitely have an old-school look about them!
Amazing album fill, looking forward to the next installment. The one downside to American coins is that the reverse is upside down in an album and I've always found that weird.
That 1962-D nickel has lamination due to a planchet defect. The other varieties are nice to add to a collection. The one issue I have with the Volume 2 of the Lincolns is that there's no spot for the 2019-W Reverse Proof.
@@alberthanson1971 That is true. I wonder how they make these types of decisions. The Canada cent albums used to always have a slot for the 1936 Dot, even though only 3 were ever found. Crazy!
Hi, i was searching nickels today too, i found my first chuck coin in the wild, and it reminded me that i was supposed to tell you the mintage on my chuck set, i totally forget, mine is 14,717 so kinda close to missing out, about 300 off
That nickel looks like a lamination issue. If it was a broken die the metal would have formed a cud or if its a strike through I don't know. You can look at numerous web sites that can help you.
If your looking for Denver coins to fill holes in your albums I can set you up with them for your penny and nickel albums; we can do a trade as I am missing some years in my Canadian coin albums
James, that was a very nice trade. Landing them in the new Whitman albums helped showcase the beautiful Jefferson nickels. Congrats on the big progress to your collection.
Thanks, Ogir! I agree the album definitely elevates the collection. Well, and all those BU nickels and cents from Greg kinda helped, too!
Enjoy, James! I hope you like the "work" I made for you! Your welcome!
Lol!! Man! All this hard work!! ;) Thanks again - looking forward to going through the dimes and quarters, and *eventually* getting a return package off to you!
Boy, I definitely also enjoy work like coin collecting.
@greggelato Great job on the US coinage. Beautiful conditions on the Jefferson nickels.
Here's how lamination errors, like on the 1962, happen: If the planchet is defective, upon strike it can split and loose chunks become raised or get torn off (that's why you see unstruck places on the coin).
Makes for an interesting coin!
Very nice album! I collect American nickels and pennies as well. I keep them in the Whitman coin folders. I have filled my books by hunting for Canadian coins. Thanks
Thanks so much for watching, and I appreciate you commenting and telling us about your collection!
The 1962 is a lamination error. It is pretty common with nickels and even more so with the silver war nickels. It happens when the nickel and copper don't mix correctly.
Thanks, Scott. Definitely a planchet issue, and a cool coin to add to the collection!
great trade - it's hard to find those coin binders in Canada. Great pickups.
Thanks!
Great looking albums!
Thanks! They're certainly coming together nicely!
Nice additions to your collection! That 62 is definitely a lamination error. I prefer the Dansco albums myself but they can be somewhat difficult to find
Thanks for watching, Brian! I think I'd have had an even harder time getting those Dansco albums here! They definitely have an old-school look about them!
Amazing album fill, looking forward to the next installment. The one downside to American coins is that the reverse is upside down in an album and I've always found that weird.
I agree! I do like that all modern Canadian coins are oriented the same, front and back. Apparently we figured this out over a hundred years ago!!
Nice album. Keep hunting and trading to fill it up.
The proofs might be the hardest part!
Just fantastic(if you get my reference)!
FANTASTIC!!!
That 1962-D nickel has lamination due to a planchet defect. The other varieties are nice to add to a collection.
The one issue I have with the Volume 2 of the Lincolns is that there's no spot for the 2019-W Reverse Proof.
That 2019W isn't one I'll be likely to find in circulation! That's going to be a hole in a lot of collections!
@@CADRollHunter That may be true, but the new album has spaces for the other proof only issues from 1975 to date.
@@alberthanson1971 That is true. I wonder how they make these types of decisions. The Canada cent albums used to always have a slot for the 1936 Dot, even though only 3 were ever found. Crazy!
Nice Video, thanks, Keep em coming, Keep Stackin bro
Thanks so much!
today i found two 2024 dime with king charles 3
Awesome - I'm still looking for the dime - I'm glad to hear they're out there and folks are finding them!
Hi, i was searching nickels today too, i found my first chuck coin in the wild, and it reminded me that i was supposed to tell you the mintage on my chuck set, i totally forget, mine is 14,717 so kinda close to missing out, about 300 off
Thanks for the update, and congrats on the KC3 nickel! You and i were right near the end of the line!!
@@CADRollHunter your video talking about it is what made me order it so I guess it kinda makes sense we were close if they were sold in order
@@digginggopher That makes sense for sure!
That nickel looks like a lamination issue. If it was a broken die the metal would have formed a cud or if its a strike through I don't know. You can look at numerous web sites that can help you.
Yes, definitely not a die break - an issue with the planchet itself. Thanks so much for watching!
If your looking for Denver coins to fill holes in your albums I can set you up with them for your penny and nickel albums; we can do a trade as I am missing some years in my Canadian coin albums
I'll think about that - thanks!
You have me beat, I Even have any flips!
Buckets work, too!! ;)
Did i see a 1909 VDB-S in your penny book??
That would be incredible, but no. I have a 1909 VDB, but no 1909S VDB.