You'll have better luck investing in a good (White's? I own 4) metal detector. In the last 21 years of detecting, I've recovered 2 and a half Mason jars of wheats including the ultimate 1909 S VDB. I just wish I'd gotten into detecting back in '67. Indian cents recovered, about 70. The best I detected was an 1870 Carson City-mint quarter in only F-12 but then valued at $17,000 (2014) It's up to $20,000 today. Perfect specimens about 200 grand. Best place to find old coins is in yards of old houses. If you live in the mid-west or east, you're set! Just drive around cities and look for shitty old boarded up houses and have at it. (grass must be short-bring a mower if needed) Permission from home owners averages about 40 to 45%. Houses must be at least 70 years old to successfully hunt. Only recovery tool I use is a large straight slot screwdriver and sometimes a $120 "pin-pointer" detector. The "common" everyday crappy coins I've recovered weigh 119 pounds. What you're doing is fun but you'll grin like an idiot the first time you yank a silver quarter or even dime out of the ground! Shiny as the day it was minted! (but rapidly oxidize a bit when exposed to air)
1969 D looks like a shitty planchet was used. I'd guess it could be worth between $20 and $200, possibly more. Have you checked it with a coin shop or two? If you'd like to talk coins and see my 1870 CC, go to daviddaveinternational@gmail.com
I collected coins a little bit for a long, long time. But what started it to be more was I found the pennies my parents used to play a card game called Tripoley, every Thanksgiving, from the 1940's and on... One or two hundred wheat pennies in circulated condition...going back to early 1900's sometimes. About two small mason jars of Wheaties. All dates legible, beautiful patinas. Just AMAZING to look through ! Nice video and narrating- Well Done !
5:26 That’s kinda creepy how the line is going right through the back of Lincoln’s head. I have a penny like that where it has a reddish patina spot on the back of Lincoln’s head.
Back in 94 I purchased a 50 dollar canvass bag of wheaties at face value that someone had brought into our local Wal-Mart. Still in the original rolls from a local flower shop that had long since went out of business. Each roll was meticulously marked and labeled with what each roll contained. The bag contained wheaties from the 30's to the 50's. There were a couple rolls of stealies in the rolls as well, but unfortunately they had began to rust. I removed those and placed them into grease to stop the rusting. I looked into a couple of the other rolls and found the majority of the wheaties to be in almost mint condition. About 95% of the rolls still remained as purchased and have never been opened. I still have them resting in the same canvass bag in which I purchased them. Pretty cool.
Well Quin, the series was great, and hanging with you and your brother was especially fun. Me and my buddies on this end wish you guys on that end and happy and prosperous year, and we hope you find your hearts desire! So you have us all waiting, so don't take too long to come up with some other series we can all participate in. Take care my friend and good luck to you always!
Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions. I purchased one of your mats and think you have a good thing going on there. Good luck toward your future endeavors.
Quin, I'm fairly certain that you should already know this, however, let me tell you that the 2009 formative lincoln cents often have an error on the reverse side in the form of an extra "thumb" and are worth a few bucks. Just thought I'd pass that along just in case you were'nt aware. Take care buddy.
You ARE AWESOME! I LOVE YOU HAVE EVERYTHING YOU USE AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE! I RECENTLY LOST 40YRS OF COINS AND BILLS US AND FOREIGN LOST. AND AM STARTING OVER AGAIN! AND THE BIG ALBUM THAT YOU HAVE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE!
Hi Quinn! Can you please explain "young heads" for the newbies like me? I've only been collecting for about 18 months so I'm really green, but I love watching your hunt videos! I find myself cheering when you make a good find. I so love collecting coins but have been limited to looking at pocket change but I've got some pretty old pennies (couple of 1917 pennies and some 1930s nickels, a 1956 quarter that's super shiny) so I'm getting started. Where do I find albums to hold my precious (to me) coins?
'Young head' refers to a portrait (QE2, in this case) used on coinage that was replaced by an age - advanced portrait of the same person in later years. Canadian coinage bearing the 'young head' Queen Elizabeth II were produced from 1953 through 1964. England used the 'young head' portrait from 1953 through 1968. With the British (and 'Commonwealth') habit of placing a portrait of a then sitting monarch on their coinage, and with some monarchs having very long reign, there have been 'young head' versions of Victoria (1838 - 1887), who remained Queen through January 22, 1901, and of QE2 (1953 through 1968) who has had four portrait revisions since (1968 - 1985. 1985 - 1998, 1998 - 2015, 2015 - present).
I notice on your place mat you have "blank planchette" . I didn't realize that was a thing that could be found in lots like this. I received something like that in change maybe 20 years ago. At first the clerk said, "oops, that's not a penny" And I quickly said that I'd accept it.
Hello. I recently got Into Penny hunting and stumbled across this video In my recommended section. I have a quick question. I know about the 2009 variants, Wheat Pennies, that Pre-1982 Pennies are almost all copper, Indian Pennies, and obviously new all Zinc Pennies. But It's when the I.E.1959-D Penny and such come Into play that I become confused. What does that mean, and what's the significance of a letter or no letter? I get a bit confused when It comes to that.
Hi. The ''funky'' penny @ 6:03 sort of looks like a double-die. I have an infinity for collecting coins and when I come across pennies like the one I just mentioned, I keep them in a group and I have a coin book dedicated to just pennies [the title is 'many pennies'] and I have a few pages for ''error'' cents. I have a penny with a ''7'' carved into it. There is another that looks like Abe is blowing a bubble [chewing gum]. I have some that had been placed on RR tracks YEARS ago. I have a page filled with ''Laundry cents'', you know, the ones that are blue and green fro having been lying in detergent on a laundry mat floor, a penny missing the ''B'' in the word: ''LIBERTY'', oh and a penny that has a chip in it and looks like ''pac-man''. I guess my point is, I'm glad to know that there is someone out there who keeps pennies because they are quirky and look different. Rock on! lol
Thanks for the tip. I checked those out but I don't think so. Their are tiny fragments missing on the Lincoln memorial. They're not dings. Also their are small fragments missing on the lip of the coin.
Hi Quin! You said at the end of your video that if anyone wanted one of your laminated coin pads to inform you. I personally would truly enjoy having one! Please inform me on how I may obtain one!!! Thanks!!!
I have a 1917 wheat penny from USA. I'm in Australia so I have no idea how rare it is. I have a ton of international coins that I have no idea about. Also, is it normal for it to have each side upside down to eachother?
The 'upside down' - ness from front to back is a die alignment often called 'coin turn' as opposed to 'medal turn' which orients each side the same. U.S. coinage has always been coin turn, British coinage since 1887 has been exclusively medal turn. www.bullionbypost.co.uk/index/collectible-coins/coin-alignment/
Look on the back of that 1969 D and see if it's missing the designer initials those things can be worth a few dollars if the designers initials are missing on the back.
According to the Lincoln Cent Resource website, this is likely a lamination error instead of a die crack. A lamination error occurs when impurities are present in the planchet and a portion of a layer of the coin separates from the main body. This one looks like a fairly large delamination, unless it was damaged post-mint.
You can get the placemat on my website: www.quinscoins.com And there is a link to the coin album I'm using in the "My Gear and Supplies" section! Hope this helps!
I don't have an affiliate link, but I appreciate you asking for one. Here's a regular link: www.amazon.com/Dansco-Lincoln-Cent-Coin-Album/dp/B008RM326C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1538424365&sr=8-1&keywords=dansco+cent+album
Hi Bailee, I have the links to all of my gear in the video description. Here are the links to the books I use in this video: Lincoln Cents Album: bit.ly/308afXn Canadian Cents Album: bit.ly/2DxHZ8s Check out the video description for links to more products!
Oh shoot! I didn’t realize they were out of stock. Wizard Coin Supply is usually pretty reliable. There are other places to get the album. Unfortunately, I just looked at 7 or 8 different websites and it looks like they’re all out of stock at the moment. Not sure why, but hopefully that changes soon!
Hi, I am just starting to collect coins. Can you tell me where I could buy the penny album you are filling in this penny video ? Thank you. Earlene from RI
You should start saving some of the great looking (high grade) cents for the future. I save them all. And some are OLD and great looking! Just bought many hand wrapped cent rolls before Christmas, finding some great coins. I will still buy more now, even though Christmas is over. I'm very into Cherry Picking cents, and some other coins. I got so many beautiful 2009 Lincoln cents recently. People just dump their jars and drawers before Christmas. They are still out there if you read this soon. Some of you may not know all of this already, but some don't know this. need to do this purging at Christmas time. Soon I'll hit a bank where I know the people purge their coins before Christmas.
Here is a link to where I got the book: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008RM326C/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 And you can get the placemats on my website! I designed them and sell them here: www.quinscoins.com
I found an old over sized one cent liberty penny dated 1829 that has 13 stars around what looks like Lady Liberty. It's in the very best of condition. I found this coin a long time ago. All I did was washed it off with some soap and water. Could you tell me if it is worth some $? Thanks
@@sandrachapman5717 The first coin to bear the 'In God We Trust' motto was the 1864 Two Cent Bronze. Some, but not all, U.S. coin designs were modified in 1866 to carry the motto, but as recently as 1938 coins were produced without it (the 'Buffalo Nickel' never had the motto). It did not appear on U.S. currency until 1954.
Cool video Quin!!That 191? was a fitting way to end the series man.I know I'm not alone saying I'm looking forward to your next metal detecting video. Anyways i hope your weekend is going swimmingly i cant wait for whatever's next, ✌✌✌.
Quinn what's up dude Great video there's a bunch of pennies I need to fill up my book but I gotta look for lol.. Good luck on your journey of whatever else you're going to do And that was cool kids get a kick out of it.. Wish you the best bro🙏✌🏼
Been hooked on this series since I found it the other day... ordered myself some coin binders (although the h e harris and co brand seems to be much worse than yours, sucks i can't see the back side). Got my first 25 dollar to search through later today or this week as well! Also went through my childhood coin collection and I found i had a penny roll in there, every single one looks like a brand new 1958 wheat... seems pretty unusual to find that in my childhood tin of coins, no idea where it came from. I am pretty excited to see how many canadian and us pennies I can snag from these boxes.
Ryan I really enjoy watching you open coin rolls but I am wondering if you seek out some of the coins you need to complete your books from your subscribers.
Probably my best coin find - in mid 1980s I went to a store bought something my change was 1 cent. Clerk handed me a penny ( which looked a bit funny ) so on my way out I checked it , it was 1901 Indian head
Thank you for response. I don't talk to ppl on the net but u peeked my interest in coins like when I first started. I pulled my old nickel books out and found something growing all over my coins not the books they were stored right. Only on mint mark s and my 1964 untouched possible 5step. Any chance you do or know any videos on this. Not mold. Thanks.
I have a 1948 wheat penny with 2 errors. There is a letter 1 between the wheat and the l in liberty is away from the I. It's in fair condition any idea what it's wort .
I have 1929, 1935, 1939, 2-1940’s , 1942 and a 1946 all have no mint mark , in good to great condition and they don’t stick to a magnet, what do you think?
The only Lincoln cent that SHOULD stick to a magnet is the 1943 steel wheat cent. If You find any other wheat cents that stick to your magnet then it would be worth a premium to someone as long as it is genuine.
Absolutely, as long as it's genuine. An 1883 U.S. 'Standard' dollar coin was struck on a 26.73 gram planchet of 90% silver, 10% copper. At today's rate, the 'melt value' is $21.42 and 'silver dollars' always sell at a premium unless completely trashed. If it is a 'Trade Dollar' (different design, clearly declared as such on reverse) it is worth considerably more, but that seems unlikely as they were all proofs that year with only 979 minted and an unrecorded number destroyed by the mint. Look also for mint marks. An 1883 Morgan Dollar from Philadelphia (no mark) or from New Orleans (O mark), is about a $40 coin (retail) in a mid circulated grade (VF), an S marked (San Francisco) coin about $10 more, while one with the CC (Carson City) mark runs over $150. Higher grade coins command higher prices. Do not clean it.
Hey Quin, What is the attachment you have on your phone... some kind of camera lens? is it very expensive? If it aides it taking photos of coins, I'd certainly like to know. Thank you partner.
It is a moment lens, for a wider angle on an iphone camera. Good for making videos- it wouldn't be good for taking photos of coins though. You would want a macro lens for that!
I've found a 1986 penny that the word trust is virtual missing. It can only be seen under magnification. Also the letter O, and half of the F in of is the same. The coin isn't damaged. It looks as if the coin had a problem before it was ever struck. Any ideas where I could find some info on the coin ?
How did you enjoy opening the Canadian roles of pennies as opposed to the American pennies you usually open? have you opened any other Denomination of boxes of Canadian coins?
Hello Quin's Coins, I'm Chris I was wondering what is it that you spot first when you see a zinc penny compared to a copper penny?? And nice job by the way!
Pennies were British. For U.S. cents: If dated 1982, weigh them. Zinc = 2.5 grams, bronze = 3.1g. Both large and small date dies were used on all but the Denver mint bronze cents. If dated 1865 through 1981, all but the 1943 were bronze (1943 is zinc coated steel). If dated 1983 or later, they are copper plated zinc. If 1982D 'Large Date', they should be bronze unless... : www.numismaticnews.net/world-coins/second-1982-d-small-date-copper-alloy-lincoln-cent-discovered All U.S. 'Large Cents' (1793 - 1857) were pure copper. The early small cents (1857 - mid 1864) were 88% copper, 12% nickel. An 1864 'copper nickel cent is noticeably thicker and heavier than an 1864 bronze (4.67 g, 1.95mm thickness for CN, 3.1g, 1.52mm thick for bronze).
I have a 1900 penny here that appears to be in very good condition. I found it when I was a kid buried in some mud. I rinsed the mud off, and can see everything very clearly. It looks like it was dropped very soon after they got it before it had any circulation. Only thing I am unsure of is that the color of it is black for some reason. I also have an 1889 penny too, but it is obviously has some wear on it.
Can I get a pin? I'm a part of the notification squad
Better late than never eh?
Your Canadaian
You'll have better luck investing in a good (White's? I own 4) metal detector. In the last 21 years of detecting, I've recovered 2 and a half Mason jars of wheats including the ultimate 1909 S VDB. I just wish I'd gotten into detecting back in '67. Indian cents recovered, about 70. The best I detected was an 1870 Carson City-mint quarter in only F-12 but then valued at $17,000 (2014) It's up to $20,000 today. Perfect specimens about 200 grand. Best place to find old coins is in yards of old houses. If you live in the mid-west or east, you're set! Just drive around cities and look for shitty old boarded up houses and have at it. (grass must be short-bring a mower if needed) Permission from home owners averages about 40 to 45%. Houses must be at least 70 years old to successfully hunt. Only recovery tool I use is a large straight slot screwdriver and sometimes a $120 "pin-pointer" detector. The "common" everyday crappy coins I've recovered weigh 119 pounds. What you're doing is fun but you'll grin like an idiot the first time you yank a silver quarter or even dime out of the ground! Shiny as the day it was minted! (but rapidly oxidize a bit when exposed to air)
1969 D looks like a shitty planchet was used. I'd guess it could be worth between $20 and $200, possibly more. Have you checked it with a coin shop or two? If you'd like to talk coins and see my 1870 CC, go to daviddaveinternational@gmail.com
6
I collected coins a little bit for a long, long time. But what started it to be more was I found the pennies my parents used to play a card game called Tripoley, every Thanksgiving, from the 1940's and on... One or two hundred wheat pennies in circulated condition...going back to early 1900's sometimes. About two small mason jars of Wheaties. All dates legible, beautiful patinas. Just AMAZING to look through ! Nice video and narrating- Well Done !
5:26 That’s kinda creepy how the line is going right through the back of Lincoln’s head. I have a penny like that where it has a reddish patina spot on the back of Lincoln’s head.
Back in 94 I purchased a 50 dollar canvass bag of wheaties at face value that someone had brought into our local Wal-Mart. Still in the original rolls from a local flower shop that had long since went out of business. Each roll was meticulously marked and labeled with what each roll contained. The bag contained wheaties from the 30's to the 50's. There were a couple rolls of stealies in the rolls as well, but unfortunately they had began to rust. I removed those and placed them into grease to stop the rusting. I looked into a couple of the other rolls and found the majority of the wheaties to be in almost mint condition. About 95% of the rolls still remained as purchased and have never been opened. I still have them resting in the same canvass bag in which I purchased them. Pretty cool.
Hey Quin, While you’re researching through your coins don’t you look for known errors such 1992 close/wide AM’s , etc?
Love the placemats! Have to vist your website. Thanks so much for the video!
Well Quin, the series was great, and hanging with you and your brother was especially fun. Me and my buddies on this end wish you guys on that end and happy and prosperous year, and we hope you find your hearts desire! So you have us all waiting, so don't take too long to come up with some other series we can all participate in. Take care my friend and good luck to you always!
Thanks for taking the time to answer my questions. I purchased one of your mats and think you have a good thing going on there. Good luck toward your future endeavors.
I got 1 penny 1943 -D made by steel and stick in to the magnit,
im not very good at identifying error coins either, so glad to see more of a "seasoned collector" with the same "problem" as me!
Quin, I'm fairly certain that you should already know this, however, let me tell you that the 2009 formative lincoln cents often have an error on the reverse side in the form of an extra "thumb" and are worth a few bucks. Just thought I'd pass that along just in case you were'nt aware. Take care buddy.
You are the reason I started collecting coins
Кай Киара same
You ARE AWESOME! I LOVE YOU HAVE EVERYTHING YOU USE AVAILABLE TO PURCHASE! I RECENTLY LOST 40YRS OF COINS AND BILLS US AND FOREIGN LOST. AND AM STARTING OVER AGAIN! AND THE BIG ALBUM THAT YOU HAVE IS VERY IMPRESSIVE!
I just went to an antique store and found 4 wheat penny rolls. Opened two and found some nice ones. 1955 S, 1917 D, and a 1922 D. My lucky day.
The McCarty $7 per roll
Nice I found and 1891 Indian head penny on the side walk one day best find I've had in a long time
A lady gave me a bag of pennies, got 7 wheat pennies, 1913 D,1919 s,1940 D,1948 D,1957 D,1958 D,1958 D
Nice
My name juan Perez and his 1959 penny and. The balu
Good job.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Ryan, I was coin roll hunting a few weeks ago and found a 1944 penny from Curaçao.
I got 5 1944 one cent pennys
Your podcasts are really interesting, you get right to the point without rambling. You are so appreciated !! Thank you
I appreciate that, thank you!
Hi Quinn! Can you please explain "young heads" for the newbies like me? I've only been collecting for about 18 months so I'm really green, but I love watching your hunt videos! I find myself cheering when you make a good find. I so love collecting coins but have been limited to looking at pocket change but I've got some pretty old pennies (couple of 1917 pennies and some 1930s nickels, a 1956 quarter that's super shiny) so I'm getting started. Where do I find albums to hold my precious (to me) coins?
'Young head' refers to a portrait (QE2, in this case) used on coinage that was replaced by an age - advanced portrait of the same person in later years. Canadian coinage bearing the 'young head' Queen Elizabeth II were produced from 1953 through 1964. England used the 'young head' portrait from 1953 through 1968.
With the British (and 'Commonwealth') habit of placing a portrait of a then sitting monarch on their coinage, and with some monarchs having very long reign, there have been 'young head' versions of Victoria (1838 - 1887), who remained Queen through January 22, 1901, and of QE2 (1953 through 1968) who has had four portrait revisions since (1968 - 1985. 1985 - 1998, 1998 - 2015, 2015 - present).
Thank you for getting back to me I really appreciate it, I will continue to keep my eye out
The intro coin is at 16:40 your welcome
No it is not 16:40
Fun time got it right
SNORE SNORE SNORE.........
Do you go back and look for 92 and93 CAMS?
I notice on your place mat you have "blank planchette" . I didn't realize that was a thing that could be found in lots like this. I received something like that in change maybe 20 years ago. At first the clerk said, "oops, that's not a penny" And I quickly said that I'd accept it.
Hello. I recently got Into Penny hunting and stumbled across this video In my recommended section. I have a quick question. I know about the 2009 variants, Wheat Pennies, that Pre-1982 Pennies are almost all copper, Indian Pennies, and obviously new all Zinc Pennies. But It's when the I.E.1959-D Penny and such come Into play that I become confused. What does that mean, and what's the significance of a letter or no letter? I get a bit confused when It comes to that.
hi I'm new to coinhunting but love it where can I get a book like that for my coins
WHERE DO U GET THE BOOK TO PUT COINS IN
`
Thank you I really enjoyed you.
hi, where i can buy that coins holder book?
Hi. The ''funky'' penny @ 6:03 sort of looks like a double-die. I have an infinity for collecting coins and when I come across pennies like the one I just mentioned, I keep them in a group and I have a coin book dedicated to just pennies [the title is 'many pennies'] and I have a few pages for ''error'' cents. I have a penny with a ''7'' carved into it. There is another that looks like Abe is blowing a bubble [chewing gum]. I have some that had been placed on RR tracks YEARS ago. I have a page filled with ''Laundry cents'', you know, the ones that are blue and green fro having been lying in detergent on a laundry mat floor, a penny missing the ''B'' in the word: ''LIBERTY'', oh and a penny that has a chip in it and looks like ''pac-man''. I guess my point is, I'm glad to know that there is someone out there who keeps pennies because they are quirky and look different. Rock on! lol
Thanks for the tip. I checked those out but I don't think so. Their are tiny fragments missing on the Lincoln memorial. They're not dings. Also their are small fragments missing on the lip of the coin.
Hi Quin! You said at the end of your video that if anyone wanted one of your laminated coin pads to inform you. I personally would truly enjoy having one! Please inform me on how I may obtain one!!! Thanks!!!
Hi David, you can get them on my website! Here’s a link for you: www.quinscoins.com
I have a 1917 wheat penny from USA. I'm in Australia so I have no idea how rare it is. I have a ton of international coins that I have no idea about. Also, is it normal for it to have each side upside down to eachother?
1917 without a mint mark isnt incredibly rare. Might be worth 25 cents. And yes, that is normal.
There is a doubled die error for that year that is worth some money.
The 'upside down' - ness from front to back is a die alignment often called 'coin turn' as opposed to 'medal turn' which orients each side the same. U.S. coinage has always been coin turn, British coinage since 1887 has been exclusively medal turn.
www.bullionbypost.co.uk/index/collectible-coins/coin-alignment/
That 1969-d I think is a Huge die crack so nice find👌👍!
Uh no. That coin has been scratched heavily. Note that a die crack will be raised while you can see that his "crack" is incuse and into the coin.
Look on the back of that 1969 D and see if it's missing the designer initials those things can be worth a few dollars if the designers initials are missing on the back.
i have A 1969 -D withsame kind of markings as urs but dont know wat it is
Randy Riley throw it on a scale. Could it be the copper clad is missing?
I just don’t see the point of counterfeit 90s cents.
According to the Lincoln Cent Resource website, this is likely a lamination error instead of a die crack.
A lamination error occurs when impurities are present in the planchet and a portion of a layer of the coin separates from the main body. This one looks like a fairly large delamination, unless it was damaged post-mint.
What do you call those books? I wanna do this. Cal you tell me where I get a set book & chart?
You can get the placemat on my website: www.quinscoins.com
And there is a link to the coin album I'm using in the "My Gear and Supplies" section! Hope this helps!
I’d love to do this challenge. Do you have an affiliate link to the penny book? I’d like a nice one like that to fill
I don't have an affiliate link, but I appreciate you asking for one. Here's a regular link: www.amazon.com/Dansco-Lincoln-Cent-Coin-Album/dp/B008RM326C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1538424365&sr=8-1&keywords=dansco+cent+album
Hey buddy where I can get that álbum for the Penny coin
Hi, I really like the book you're using to put your coins where can I find one? Thanks
Hi Bailee, I have the links to all of my gear in the video description. Here are the links to the books I use in this video:
Lincoln Cents Album: bit.ly/308afXn
Canadian Cents Album: bit.ly/2DxHZ8s
Check out the video description for links to more products!
@@QuinsCoins Thank you so much! Guess I'll have to wait, they're out of stock. Thanks again :)
Oh shoot! I didn’t realize they were out of stock. Wizard Coin Supply is usually pretty reliable. There are other places to get the album. Unfortunately, I just looked at 7 or 8 different websites and it looks like they’re all out of stock at the moment. Not sure why, but hopefully that changes soon!
Quin's Coins ahhh it’s okay I put myself on the alert list. Thank you also for looking how sweet.
Haha I asked the same thing!
Hi, I am just starting to collect coins. Can you tell me where I could buy the penny album you are filling in this penny video ? Thank you.
Earlene from RI
Amazon
The company is danco
Dansco is the company
Love the coin hunts, sad to see this series end :(
Carsen Bart C
You should start saving some of the great looking (high grade) cents for the future. I save them all. And some are OLD and great looking! Just bought many hand wrapped cent rolls before Christmas, finding some great coins. I will still buy more now, even though Christmas is over. I'm very into Cherry Picking cents, and some other coins. I got so many beautiful 2009 Lincoln cents recently. People just dump their jars and drawers before Christmas. They are still out there if you read this soon. Some of you may not know all of this already, but some don't know this. need to do this purging at Christmas time. Soon I'll hit a bank where I know the people purge their coins before Christmas.
Random land
Please bare with me. As a beginner i was wondering where do you get the coin books and the mats your using?
Here is a link to where I got the book: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008RM326C/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
And you can get the placemats on my website! I designed them and sell them here: www.quinscoins.com
I found an old over sized one cent liberty penny dated 1829 that has 13 stars around what looks like Lady Liberty. It's in the very best of condition. I found this coin a long time ago. All I did was washed it off with some soap and water. Could you tell me if it is worth some $? Thanks
In average condition, that coin is worth somewhere between $10-$20. That is really cool!
This coin has nowhere on it that states (In God We Trust). Does that make any different? It's in the very best of condition.
@@sandrachapman5717 The first coin to bear the 'In God We Trust' motto was the 1864 Two Cent Bronze.
Some, but not all, U.S. coin designs were modified in 1866 to carry the motto, but as recently as 1938 coins were produced without it (the 'Buffalo Nickel' never had the motto).
It did not appear on U.S. currency until 1954.
My heart almost skipped a beat, pennies are so amazing wow
Pennies are the best treasures!
@@anastasiaerbe1826 especially if you get a really old one in good condition :)
Best coin channel on TH-cam
Thanks. For making collecting . More interesting for us , armature beginner collecters.. keep, your advice coming.?.. very helpful ,,,!
Ware did you get that big coin book and what is it clad
new to coin collecting, enjoyed the vid , got yourself another sub
Cool video Quin!!That 191? was a fitting way to end the series man.I know I'm not alone saying I'm looking forward to your next metal detecting video. Anyways i hope your weekend is going swimmingly i cant wait for whatever's next, ✌✌✌.
Thanks for the ride...
Did you ever fill your Dansco Album and how many were found vs. you had to get from the LCS?
Hello Quins I would like to get a copy of the coin reference sheet also were could I get the coin penny holder thanks
Where do u get that sheet u have with the montages and coins on it? The sheet under the coins u are unwrapping. Thanks.
SCOTT Timothy Hi Scott- you can pick them up at www.quinscoins.com. Happy hunting!
Quinn what's up dude Great video there's a bunch of pennies I need to fill up my book but I gotta look for lol.. Good luck on your journey of whatever else you're going to do And that was cool kids get a kick out of it.. Wish you the best bro🙏✌🏼
Where do y'all get the penny books from (website or store info) pls
U can get alot of dem books at hobby lobby
GREAT video. Love your videos and streams. Good luck to you.
Been hooked on this series since I found it the other day... ordered myself some coin binders (although the h e harris and co brand seems to be much worse than yours, sucks i can't see the back side). Got my first 25 dollar to search through later today or this week as well! Also went through my childhood coin collection and I found i had a penny roll in there, every single one looks like a brand new 1958 wheat... seems pretty unusual to find that in my childhood tin of coins, no idea where it came from. I am pretty excited to see how many canadian and us pennies I can snag from these boxes.
I definitely love the placemat ! I for sure need to get me one of them! How do i go about finding one for me?
where do you get your coin books at
I have links to all of my gear in the video description!
I think 6:00 is an error coin. Plus, it has that rainbow coloring on the other side. Could be worth at least looking into.
Where can I buy that book to start collecting pennies?
Ryan I really enjoy watching you open coin rolls but I am wondering if you seek out some of the coins you need to complete your books from your subscribers.
Where did you get the coin book from?
What coins do you need to fill your book. I have a couple of 1917 all the way down to 1902 that I might be willing to part with
The 1969d you found is definitely an error coin worth a few bucks! Good luck buddy.
Where do u get halves, my local banks dont keep anymore?
So how do u get rid of them once u get them?
Good questions, check out this video for answers to these and more: th-cam.com/video/fH7Q8ntlWJY/w-d-xo.html
Spend them at places that have teenagers at the register, confuses the hell out of them 😂😂
@@alanbud5181 Backed with some $2 notes?
I have an old wheat that is worn and can't read the date, any tips?
Unfortunately there isn't much you can do to get a date off of worn pennies.
Love watching your vids and I’m really going to miss the series.
I love these videos, your channel is awesome 💓
Do you buy coin collections at garage sales?
Probably my best coin find - in mid 1980s I went to a store bought something my change was 1 cent. Clerk handed me a penny ( which looked a bit funny ) so on my way out I checked it , it was 1901 Indian head
Also got an old record player from neighbor, took it apart, among the coins that fell inside a real nice shape 1948 Ben Franklin 50 cent
Where can I buy the exact same book? (Every year) thanks and good luck on the findings!!
i just found a 1944 S wheat penny that i got from the gas station!! Whoo hoo!!
Where did you get your penny book from and what years does it start and end
Can you tell where you bought that album of coins? Thank you
love your shows
Where do y'all get the penny books from (website or store info) pls
I really like your laminated chart. Where can I find one? Been doing the poor man's collection for 20 years don't think I ever seen one like yours.
Hi Steve! You can get them on my website: www.quinscoins.com
Thank you for response. I don't talk to ppl on the net but u peeked my interest in coins like when I first started. I pulled my old nickel books out and found something growing all over my coins not the books they were stored right. Only on mint mark s and my 1964 untouched possible 5step. Any chance you do or know any videos on this. Not mold. Thanks.
I would love to get some of those books and your mats you made. How to get?
I have a 1948 wheat penny with 2 errors. There is a letter 1 between the wheat and the l in liberty is away from the I. It's in fair condition any idea what it's wort .
It's a 1948 s
I have 1929, 1935, 1939, 2-1940’s , 1942 and a 1946 all have no mint mark , in good to great condition and they don’t stick to a magnet, what do you think?
The only Lincoln cent that SHOULD stick to a magnet is the 1943 steel wheat cent. If You find any other wheat cents that stick to your magnet then it would be worth a premium to someone as long as it is genuine.
@@raysunshine1486A 1944 steel is quite valuable, more than most other 'off metal' errors.
Im wondering were did you get the coin holders
THANK YOU
I have an 1883 silver dollar, is it of any value besides $1.
Yes if it has a mintmark it’s more but in bad condition it would be at least 5 dollars, in amazing condition it can be 50+
Absolutely, as long as it's genuine.
An 1883 U.S. 'Standard' dollar coin was struck on a 26.73 gram planchet of 90% silver, 10% copper.
At today's rate, the 'melt value' is $21.42 and 'silver dollars' always sell at a premium unless completely trashed.
If it is a 'Trade Dollar' (different design, clearly declared as such on reverse) it is worth considerably more, but that seems unlikely as they were all proofs that year with only 979 minted and an unrecorded number destroyed by the mint.
Look also for mint marks. An 1883 Morgan Dollar from Philadelphia (no mark) or from New Orleans (O mark), is about a $40 coin (retail) in a mid circulated grade (VF), an S marked (San Francisco) coin about $10 more, while one with the CC (Carson City) mark runs over $150.
Higher grade coins command higher prices.
Do not clean it.
Hey Quin, What is the attachment you have on your phone... some kind of camera lens? is it very expensive?
If it aides it taking photos of coins, I'd certainly like to know. Thank you partner.
It is a moment lens, for a wider angle on an iphone camera. Good for making videos- it wouldn't be good for taking photos of coins though. You would want a macro lens for that!
hey hi you doing,last week y found one 1958 roll uncirculated, n one 1958 silver color magnetic .can you tell me something.about.
Roman Del angel Each uncirculated 1958 penny are worth around $5. There are 50 pennies in a roll so you’re looking at about $250 total.
Roman Del angel 1958 is also the last year they produced the wheat penny before they converted to copper.
I found a 1907 Indian head penny do you know approx value or were to go for pricing?
Aprosx. What a is the worth of 1907 D.
@@donpaden9996 The Denver Mint did not strike cents until 1911.
Great videos
I've found a 1986 penny that the word trust is virtual missing. It can only be seen under magnification. Also the letter O, and half of the F in of is the same. The coin isn't damaged. It looks as if the coin had a problem before it was ever struck. Any ideas where I could find some info on the coin ?
Look up “struck through grease” error, sounds like it might be that
I have a penny I don't no what kind of error because the center of the penny zink color but the side is bronze also at the back its rare or not
How did you enjoy opening the Canadian roles of pennies as opposed to the American pennies you usually open? have you opened any other Denomination of boxes of Canadian coins?
ROLL* d'oh
Merry cheristimas and Happy New Year for you and famille from yfreind in you tube of Morocco
That 69d penny is a die crack. Hold on to that coin. The die cracked when striking the coin. Some are worth big money
I weigh my rolls before I open them to find out if there are any bronze or steel cents.
have you ever got one?
Hello Quin's Coins, I'm Chris I was wondering what is it that you spot first when you see a zinc penny compared to a copper penny?? And nice job by the way!
Pennies were British. For U.S. cents:
If dated 1982, weigh them. Zinc = 2.5 grams, bronze = 3.1g.
Both large and small date dies were used on all but the Denver mint bronze cents.
If dated 1865 through 1981, all but the 1943 were bronze (1943 is zinc coated steel).
If dated 1983 or later, they are copper plated zinc.
If 1982D 'Large Date', they should be bronze unless... :
www.numismaticnews.net/world-coins/second-1982-d-small-date-copper-alloy-lincoln-cent-discovered
All U.S. 'Large Cents' (1793 - 1857) were pure copper.
The early small cents (1857 - mid 1864) were 88% copper, 12% nickel. An 1864 'copper nickel cent is noticeably thicker and heavier than an 1864 bronze (4.67 g, 1.95mm thickness for CN, 3.1g, 1.52mm thick for bronze).
Where do I get the penny collector's book you have? I have a lot of coins and would like to do the same thing your doing.
Hi Where you faun the book for penny
Another awesome video, thanks for sharing.
How much does the coin book cost
Where exactly can I find that book? I’m interested in collecting like that
I have a 1900 penny here that appears to be in very good condition. I found it when I was a kid buried in some mud. I rinsed the mud off, and can see everything very clearly. It looks like it was dropped very soon after they got it before it had any circulation. Only thing I am unsure of is that the color of it is black for some reason. I also have an 1889 penny too, but it is obviously has some wear on it.
where did you got that coin collecting book
Where can i get that collector book?
Quinn, i have an 1983 copper and would like to know if you can tell me what i can sell it for
A small fortune, if real.
Weigh it. If 3.1 grams and an unaltered coin, have it authenticated by PCGS or NGC.
@@-oiiio-3993 it weighs that and it is unaltered 😁👍 thanks