I have one Commemorative coin: 1846 to 1946, it's in UNC condition with some toning. I don't know much about them, I picked it up because I thought it was cool. Great video Dan.
I didn't buy too many modern US commemorative when released. The coin shows do have good prices on after market varieties. I did ok buying the silver baseball coins when first released and won big with the Eisenhower chronicle sets. If you want modern with a chance of keeping value then get ATB's and burnished ASE's in slabs. The bullion ATB's can also be winners or at worst the same value based on the history of the series.
As much as we don't like to admit it the bottom line is it boils down to what the traffic will bear. It's astonishing how the interests in the hobby seem to change with the weather. As an example Peace Dollars were at one time very popular as were Half Dollar Commemorative's but now you never know what's popular and what isn't until you try to sell it...I couldn't believe some of the dealers at the recent Fun show and how their interest in various coins differed so greatly ...Some were all over everything while others wouldn't give you the time of day...Thanks again Daniel for the fine presentation !
Hello Daniel, I like my Commemorative Coins period. They are nice and for collectors like me. I also like the halves Dollars as well as the Dollars. Keep the videos coming. Take care.
A buddy of mine brought over some commemoratives to look at, He had Dolly Madison Botanical Gardens and a few others I can't remember.... They were nice.... He had one of the sets of Botanical Gardens but it wasn't the one with the special nickel in it, I think it's a nickel ??? There's something about that set that's special and I forget what it is.
I'm a new silver/coin collector this year. The silver ATB quarters and state quarters appeal to me so I started from there. Now I I'm interested in modern commemorative coins silver dollars and clad half dollars. And the older commemorative dollars and half dollars. Pretty much any silver in coin change.The gold I am interested in but not purchasing at this time. I like the numismatic value of the silver. As well as the low mintage of the modern commemoratives in the last 5 to 6 years. I like the fact interest is low as well. Because it won't always be. Getting them now there affordable and if the price of silver spikes and that's likely, but who knows when. There's a good possibility that some of those modern commemorative dollars will be sold for the silver melt. Making them even more rare. If coin collecting interest picks up (also very possible in the future.) The US Mint is actively promoting coin collecting again because interest is currently very low. The w West Mint ATB quarters in this year's 5 coin offering this year in 2019 is one example. Also this year for the first time the ATB quarters are 99.9% silver the half dollar and dime are as well. Also a first. The modern commemoratives are definitely a long term investment. But one that (In my opinion) can only get better from here. What do you think?
You have touched on everything that I've been worried about since I've started collecting...Through the years I have collected modern commems from the U S Mint, the Royal Canadian Mint, the Perth Mint and the Royal Mint. Some of these gold and silver coins as you mentioned are sold at a huge premium over the price of spot and were very expensive. If all I or my heirs can expect to receive is spot or less from these coins I wonder if I would be better off to sell my collection either by starting my own TH-cam coin auction channel or by selling locally through Offer Up, Craigslist, etc. to get a better offer.
Thanks for all the information again. Kind of a bummer and let down for the folks that bought into some of these because of the low mintage. That's usually how my luck goes to Lol!
the 2000 P Leif Ericson $1 Silver is a really nice coin, and they only minted 28,000 of them. As far as older silver commemorative coins go, the Oregon Trail coin was made for a while and its beautiful. James Earl Fraser and his wife designed it. Fraser designed the buffalo nickel.
@@CoinHELPu Thank You for the quick reply, I'm going to get it Certified and several other Errors, also have a "2004D Roosevelt Dimes with Doubling Obv/Rev"
I have 3 of those Washington Commems that my mom got and her sisters as little girls and my grandma kept. 🤷♂️ They may only be worth $5 but I didn’t pay anything so they’re cool to me. 😆
If I only care about the precious metals and I can get these for a lower premium then A 1/4 oz Gold bullion coin, peace dollar, or 1 oz Silver bullion coin then are the gold or silver worth it? Especially since I can sell even a 1 ounce silver round to a coin shop for two or three dollars over spot right now.
Being modern, and having a face value, are US Silver $1 Commemorative Coins reportable when selling, like other bullion coins if over a certain amount?
If i only care about the precious metals and i can get these for a lower premium than a 1/4 oz gold bullion coin, peace dollar, or silver maple/eagle/krug then is the silver or gold worth it.
A while ago I talked about the Commemorative Silver Proof (2 faces) of Ike. You said yupu sold them for $25.00 all day long. Is there a way I can get 2 more from you? It was a 1990 in a greenish box with a COA. I would love to purchase 2 more because I love them. Thanks again, Daniel. Have a great week. ; D
I have two in stock but one is the proof and the other is MS. They came with both finishes. I would be glad to sell one or both to you. Thanks. You can email your paypal email for an invoice or send payment to portsmouthcoinshop@gmail.com Total would be $20 each plus $3 shipping.
My local dealer said the Unc 1982 Geo Wash 50C is worth more than the proof because the proof is in a sealed capsule. Basically these coins are either melted down or sold as junk silver. I find modern commems a bad way of owning gold or silver because they can be difficult to sell. I think my local dealer pays $1 under melt for 1986-1993 silver dollar commems. I'm surprised the grey sheet says the 1982 50C is worth $8 when it's not even worth that in melt value. I think a dealer would pay $4.
@@76biggdogg The Geo Wash commem silver half has no collector value whatsoever because over 7 million were minted in both Unc and proof. They are just bullion coins now. However the US Mint sealed the proof halves making them difficult to remove and make a roll of 20 out of them.
Lower mintages, prettier coins, precious metal content. So many factors that differ from country to country. I would say they're just more interesting, but many do not sell better.
If that's your goal, yes. I don't intend on selling any of my coins if I can help it, so my only concern is getting coins I like at a reasonable price. What they're worth at some point in the future is my heir's concern, not mine.
I only have one, as a USMC Veteran, I bought the Marine Corps commutative. Have a good one!
I have one Commemorative coin: 1846 to 1946, it's in UNC condition with some toning. I don't know much about them, I picked it up because I thought it was cool. Great video Dan.
I didn't buy too many modern US commemorative when released. The coin shows do have good prices on after market varieties. I did ok buying the silver baseball coins when first released and won big with the Eisenhower chronicle sets. If you want modern with a chance of keeping value then get ATB's and burnished ASE's in slabs. The bullion ATB's can also be winners or at worst the same value based on the history of the series.
I know you prefer the Early Commems (1892-1954)
Dan you always have great information. I have the 2007 Lady Liberty as well as the 2001 for the Korea war. I love them both.
Always a pleasure Daniel. Great information. It seems the newer ones are usually a little above spot.
I have the 1890-1990 Ike Commemorative Silver $. The Bill of Rights commemorative Silver. Thanks for the info.
Love the video, Daniel!! Thanks, my friend 😊
As much as we don't like to admit it the bottom line is it boils down to what the traffic will bear.
It's astonishing how the interests in the hobby seem to change with the weather. As an example Peace Dollars were at one time very popular as were Half Dollar Commemorative's but now you never know what's popular and what isn't until you try to sell it...I couldn't believe some of the dealers at the recent Fun show and how their interest in various coins differed so greatly ...Some were all over everything while others wouldn't give you the time of day...Thanks again Daniel for the fine presentation !
Thanks for your insight.
Hello Daniel, I like my Commemorative Coins period. They are nice and for collectors like me. I also like the halves Dollars as well as the Dollars. Keep the videos coming. Take care.
Information like this don’t come in the Sets when u buy them, a great video to Watch and the gold emblem 👀 Great vídeo Daniel thank you
Daniel, could you revisit this topic for 2022 please?
A buddy of mine brought over some commemoratives to look at, He had Dolly Madison Botanical Gardens and a few others I can't remember.... They were nice.... He had one of the sets of Botanical Gardens but it wasn't the one with the special nickel in it, I think it's a nickel ??? There's something about that set that's special and I forget what it is.
I'm a new silver/coin collector this year. The silver ATB quarters and state quarters appeal to me so I started from there. Now I I'm interested in modern commemorative coins silver dollars and clad half dollars. And the older commemorative dollars and half dollars. Pretty much any silver in coin change.The gold I am interested in but not purchasing at this time. I like the numismatic value of the silver. As well as the low mintage of the modern commemoratives in the last 5 to 6 years. I like the fact interest is low as well. Because it won't always be. Getting them now there affordable and if the price of silver spikes and that's likely, but who knows when. There's a good possibility that some of those modern commemorative dollars will be sold for the silver melt. Making them even more rare. If coin collecting interest picks up (also very possible in the future.) The US Mint is actively promoting coin collecting again because interest is currently very low. The w West Mint ATB quarters in this year's 5 coin offering this year in 2019 is one example. Also this year for the first time the ATB quarters are 99.9% silver the half dollar and dime are as well. Also a first. The modern commemoratives are definitely a long term investment. But one that (In my opinion) can only get better from here.
What do you think?
I think it's a good time to buy the commemorative coins too
You have touched on everything that I've been worried about since I've started collecting...Through the years I have collected modern commems from the U S Mint, the Royal Canadian Mint, the Perth Mint and the Royal Mint. Some of these gold and silver coins as you mentioned are sold at a huge premium over the price of spot and were very expensive. If all I or my heirs can expect to receive is spot or less from these coins I wonder if I would be better off to sell my collection either by starting my own TH-cam coin auction channel or by selling locally through Offer Up, Craigslist, etc. to get a better offer.
You're watching and older video. Now these sell for more than spot, but often less than issue price.
Thanks for all the information again. Kind of a bummer and let down for the folks that bought into some of these because of the low mintage. That's usually how my luck goes to Lol!
Good info. The best time to sell those commemoratives is right away when the interest is at a peak. Would you agree?
I agree
@@CoinHELPu when the hype is at it's peak.
I think the Kennedy 50th anniversary gold has a nice premium, I think the silver set will catch up some
the 2000 P Leif Ericson $1 Silver is a really nice coin, and they only minted 28,000 of them. As far as older silver commemorative coins go, the Oregon Trail coin was made for a while and its beautiful. James Earl Fraser and his wife designed it. Fraser designed the buffalo nickel.
btw i have an MS 70 PCGS Ericson viking silver $1 i really do like that coin lol
I agree it is a nice coin and if they would become popular people their value would go back up.
Daniel do you have a video on "2001p Roosevelt Dimes Double Die", Obverse & Reverse? Just got a Beauty out of circulation!
No, I don't
@@CoinHELPu Thank You for the quick reply, I'm going to get it Certified and several other Errors, also have a "2004D Roosevelt Dimes with Doubling Obv/Rev"
I have 3 of those Washington Commems that my mom got and her sisters as little girls and my grandma kept. 🤷♂️
They may only be worth $5 but I didn’t pay anything so they’re cool to me. 😆
I have George HW coin commemorate from library and museum. I can't find any information? Can you help me with that.
If I only care about the precious metals and I can get these for a lower premium then A 1/4 oz Gold bullion coin, peace dollar, or 1 oz Silver bullion coin then are the gold or silver worth it? Especially since I can sell even a 1 ounce silver round to a coin shop for two or three dollars over spot right now.
Being modern, and having a face value, are US Silver $1 Commemorative Coins reportable when selling, like other bullion coins if over a certain amount?
If i only care about the precious metals and i can get these for a lower premium than a 1/4 oz gold bullion coin, peace dollar, or silver maple/eagle/krug then is the silver or gold worth it.
I only have the Apollo 11 50th commemorative because the curved shape is unique and makes them more interesting regardless of value.
It's not unique, the baseball commemoratives where also curved but they're the nicest coins to date IMO.
@@CoinHELPu I got a few of the baseball coins !!!!! i think they are great looking coins
HI Daniel!
Hello!
A while ago I talked about the Commemorative Silver Proof (2 faces) of Ike. You said yupu
sold them for $25.00 all day long. Is there a way I can get 2 more from you? It was a 1990 in a greenish box with a COA. I would love to purchase 2 more because I love them.
Thanks again, Daniel. Have a great week. ; D
I have two in stock but one is the proof and the other is MS. They came with both finishes. I would be glad to sell one or both to you. Thanks. You can email your paypal email for an invoice or send payment to portsmouthcoinshop@gmail.com Total would be $20 each plus $3 shipping.
I want to talk to you in real life. about millennium price..your MY honesty BESTEST bud! THANK YOU BOYFRIEND!❤
Hi Daniel, I've holding on to this 1979 kennedy half dollar it weighs 11.56 grams. Could this be a error coin ?
It is normal and within mint specifications
@@CoinHELPu Thank-You !
I recognize that Washington commemorative. :)
It is the one.
CoinHELPu There can be only one. :)
Trying to find a price for a Bank of Hapoalim Israel commemarative coin MINT AND IN ORIGINAL WALLET.Thank you.
My local dealer said the Unc 1982 Geo Wash 50C is worth more than the proof because the proof is in a sealed capsule. Basically these coins are either melted down or sold as junk silver. I find modern commems a bad way of owning gold or silver because they can be difficult to sell. I think my local dealer pays $1 under melt for 1986-1993 silver dollar commems. I'm surprised the grey sheet says the 1982 50C is worth $8 when it's not even worth that in melt value. I think a dealer would pay $4.
I love this coin. I have the proof . I think the clad is worth a little more because there were actually less of them minted than the proof.
@@76biggdogg The Geo Wash commem silver half has no collector value whatsoever because over 7 million were minted in both Unc and proof. They are just bullion coins now. However the US Mint sealed the proof halves making them difficult to remove and make a roll of 20 out of them.
@@ZXC_ZXC1
Not true at all, you can sell them on Ebay for way above melt all day long plus shipping.
Hello Daniel God bless you do you need a Set to sail coins that is my queston friend Thanks
Price is always what someone is willing to pay for it. The KEY is to learn and research what they are selling for. Thanks for the information Daniel.
I have a Smithsonian Morgan Schoolgirl 3 coin set, not sure it's value.
Thank you
Why does the other world mints sell so well?
Lower mintages, prettier coins, precious metal content. So many factors that differ from country to country. I would say they're just more interesting, but many do not sell better.
💞
I only care about the Early Commemoratives issued from 1892-1954
Not worth buying these then.
Might be if they continue to be melted.
It seems a very risky endeavor if the person is try to make a profit out of it. Am I right?
The more you know is he more you make.
If that's your goal, yes. I don't intend on selling any of my coins if I can help it, so my only concern is getting coins I like at a reasonable price. What they're worth at some point in the future is my heir's concern, not mine.
Only the US quaters have good designs, the rest are terrible.
We can only hope that changes.
atb 5 oz ?