The $2 Coin Collectors Books Have Arrived!

To get your very own copy of this handy $2 Coin Collectors book follow this link - thompsonscoins.com/products/t...
To be one of the first 10 to get this book for free, simply add any PCGS graded coin to your cart in addition to the book and use the discount code "TH-cam" at the checkout.
Note: Make sure you have the book in your cart as well as a PCGS graded coin, otherwise the code will not work.

[@send2georgie_S2G]

Thats an amazing book! Thanks for sharing Matt ✌🏻😊

[@alan1340]

Hi Matt, glad to hear you are feeling somewhat better. As usual a very informative video clip. Let us hope the RAM get their act together this year and offer us some very good service 'like they used to'.

[@scatologywithjezandjobbie2678]

Cheers Thomo 😊

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks for watching!! 😊👍

[@smartfizi]

Cool 😎 thanks

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks for watching!! 😊

[@Capncoin]

Very neat

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks for watching mate! 😊🥳

[@kaynefryday6637]

Gday Matt , happy new year 🎉

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks Kayne I hope you had a great Christmas and new years mate! 🥳👍😊

[@karlh9266]

Great review of the $2 Coin Collectors book, Matt!

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks for watching 😊😊👍

[@peecee1384]

I had never heard of those Perth Mint $2 coins. Question: Why would a coin worth (roughly, metal value) $200 have a meager face value of $2. Is there some technical reason or currency benefit reason for the Government? Interesting video as always.

[@sticustom]

The mints must ask the government for permission to mint the coins or should I say the total face value of the coins produced. The government dictates the total value of coins they can produce. That is they may say that the Perth Mint can produce $1,000,000 worth of coins so for argument sake they can produce 1 million $1.00 coins. If they were to produce $2.00 coins they could only make 500,000 coins. Obviously they produce far more coins than that, it was to keep it simple and an example.
So even if the silver ounce was worth $35AUD it will only have a face value of $1.00. Gold with usually have a higher face value as less of them are produced compared to say silver coins.
They also partly do it just in case the bum drops out of the metal market and the face value is worth more than the metal value.

[@ThompsonsCoins]

This is a great question! Rather than write out a reply I might actually make a video to discuss this 🥳

[@SomeNewKid]

No!!!! As soon as you said the next ten customers who buy a PCGS coin will get a free edition of the book, I promptly bought a PCGS coin. I then returned to the TH-cam video to continue watching, only to learn that I also needed a discount code. I guess it serves me right for not watching a video until its end...

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Hahaha no cause for panic, you may be surprised when your parcel is delivered 😉
Thanks for watching!!

[@SomeNewKid]

​@@ThompsonsCoins , that would be a lovely surprise indeed. Thanks, Matt.

[@michaehector1018]

It sounds like a good book to invest in Matt and of course the honey bee is on the cover love that coin cheers Matt. 👍💰👊

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Definitely my favorite of all the coloured $2 coins!! Thanks for watching mate 😀

[@crabsrus386]

How much mate.
Cheers

[@ThompsonsCoins]

Thanks for watching! They are 29.95 or free if you buy any PCGS graded coins from the website at the moment and use the discount code "TH-cam"