Quick note on the commemoratives. You should not pay attention to the mintages on those, they are extremely misleading because commemoratives are not used in circulation. There are very very few commemoratives that are not extremely easy to find at any show of decent size and all of them are readily available online basically whenever. I have spent the last 20 years being told "look at the mintages for commemorative halves, these are so underpriced", but there prices dont change because they're not actually in low supply. The survival rate on them is like 90% because the vast majority got thrown in the back of your grandmas sock drawer and didnt move for 50 years so they didnt get melted down and destroyed and dwindled over time. That Grant for example, PCGS, NGC, and ANACs all report thousands of them
@@shoeless1137 that’s understandable but you could say the same thing about older proof coins. The survival rates are definitely higher but they are really unique coins that were made for a very short time. I think they are a really cool area to collect that do hold their value fairly well.
@@jadonnoble5621 I mean I guess that depends on how you define "older" proof coins. But most proofs before the 30s have mintages in the hundreds, not the thousands
@@shoeless1137 yes, most are high hundreds to low thousands which does help. I guess I just really like commemoratives and feel like they are a cool area to collect in. I have noticed they have gained some value with covid and seem to hold their value pretty well overall.
@@jadonnoble5621 Yeah they're cool, and definitely have a good group of collectors who like them. Not trying to be a downer or a "wElL aCtuaLLy" kinda guy, I've just seen these pushed a lot on people because of their "low mintages" as a sales tactic by dealers and it feels kinda shady. Not saying thats what you're doing at all, but these definitely have a recurring sales pitch in my experience.
Love the proofs being on the list. I'm working on my 1936-1942 proofs personally. The short set is relatively attainable but with microscopic mintages compared to even the early/mid 50s proof sets.
@@Indigone_Demon that’s awesome! Those are very tough sets to get. Especially the 1936 and 37 with the Buffalo nickel. I only have the 1940 proof set but I also have the 1938 proof half and 1937 proof Buffalo nickel. I hope you are able to complete the set soon!
I started my classic commemorative collection in 2014. I finished my silver type set a while ago. Bought a couple gold classic commemoratives this past year.
Jadon, I'm aligned with you on a lot here. I've got two Seated dollars (along with some nice Seated halves). I agree that one can't ignore Morgans, so I have three CCs, all better dates. Thanks for your efforts here. Happy New Year.
@@ericdelmar2618 thank you! That’s awesome that you have 2 seated dollars. I would really like to get a CC seated dollars. That will be tough! I would maybe even like a seated proof dollar. The CC Morgan’s are tough to beat! It’s a great set to complete since there are only 13 coins. If you count the 1900 o/cc it’s 14.
@@bretthensley5385 very true. Americas history is definitely not perfect but I like now the coins commemorative different people and events that have happened throughout our history as a nation.
What do you think about raw mercury dime key dates or semi key date not high grade like common grade? Just to hoard them if the price is right? Or will high grade will always be sought after…
@@IntrinsicMetals I think lower grade key date Mercury dimes are good to collect. Like the 1916 d and 1921 d are very collectible even in the lower grades. If you buy a raw example I would probably get it graded. There are a lot of fakes especially on the 1916 d. I know they use real 1916 Mercury dimes and add a D mint mark to make them look real. The 1916 d dime even in lower grades is a good investment. I remember before Covid you could get an AG 3 for around $400. Now they are around $700-$800.
Excellent Advice. Love the draped bust and seated series. 2025 should be a good year for collectibles as long as the economy remains strong. Great Video.
@@Ontario100 thank you! Yes, hopefully the economy stays afloat this year. I am hopeful that the coin and currency market will continue to do well this year:)
I only started collecting post covid, had been shy to get into the expensive numismatics because I know the covid years were rare boom times for all collectables, didn't want to risk what might happen when the economy takes a dump. Common & some better date Morgans in MS65, as one example I know, have dropped ~25% value already. My personal recommendation, collect numismatics you personally enjoy collecting, buy bullion if you want to park your money for the future. It is hard to predict what will hold / grow value over time. NGC's price guide on the draped bust half dollar you show, says it has been flat for the past decade, so at least it hasn't dipped in value against the dollar, but as we all know the dollar has dipped in value a lot in the past decade.
@@ah5836 thank you for the feedback. Yes, Covid definitely had an influence on prices and some coins have started to fall back. You are right that it is hard to predict what coins are going to do well in the future. I tried to pick coins that have mostly kept their value or have increased over the years. My goal was to also include more unique coins that I feel like are undervalued and have room for growth. We will see what happens in the future.
Ive been working on a true type set 1800 to current the half dimes and dimes are the hardest to get in XF 40...bust coins are extremely rare in XF or better and seated dollars are hard to find too.
@@ad2902 that’s really cool! Yes! The bust coins are difficult to find in xf and better. I was fortunate to score that 1805 xf 45 for a decent price. It even has some nice rim toning. I hope you are able to complete your type set!
Enjoyed the video (would have enjoyed more if the sound was higher, but that's just me). Most of those were above my price range but I still enjoyed looking at them. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
@@duhbigcat1848 thank you! Yes, the toning on the Antietam is very nice. Nice toned coins in general are tough to beat. I just have issues with the values people put on them lol
Nice presentation. I have been adding Morgan’s to my collection. I have gotten hooked on finding VAM’s in raw coins. I have found several VAM Morgan’s already slabbed because they didn’t know to request the VAM. Nice treasure hunt s
@@macarioacosta7767 very nice! I don’t know much about VAMs for Morgan’s but I know there are several that are pretty rare and valuable. Congrats on finding some!
Very educational and a good perspective. I see a theme here, the ". . . undervalued" idea. I certainly agree as a collector/dealer who specializes in semi-key and key dates (also toners, old holders, CAC). But . . . .value is not specifically a matter of mintage or survival . . . it is primarily a function of supply v demand. An extreme example would be token collectors. In some cases, state tokens may have a survival of 3-5, but if there are only 2 collectors of that series/type, the token can be worth $10 instead of $100,000, as in the case of a coin. Simply supply/demand. As you are surely aware, the mintage of the 1899 Morgie is highly suspect. Survival on those seems to be on the order of others that had mintages in the low 1 mill range. Mintage records are clearly in error (Breen, Swiatek, Miller, etc.). It IS a lower 'availability', but always keep the mintage figures with a big question mark, as other scholars have done in the past. Commems . . . .again, such cool coins as you stated quite well. But . . . .demand! I put together a Registry that made the top-20 in PCGS on a teacher's budget, but never saw any appreciation beyond the toners or a couple of the rarities (Hawaiian, Spanish Trail, Hudson). Everything else has languished since the 1980s. Your advice is sound. Collect them for the art and history . . .absolutely! That was what I did too . . . but I sold them (to an ex-PCGS grader) for basically a 'push'. Enjoyable perspective . . . . . thanks! Drunner (PCGS Boards)
@@jeffreyarbogast4735 thank you for the information. I did not know that about the 1899 p Morgan. That’s interesting. I understand what you mean about supply and demand. I feel like the reason seated dollars and draped bust half dollar/dollar aren’t as in demand as Morgan dollars is because of the high barrier to entry in purchasing one. They cost usually at least $500 to buy one when you can get common date Morgan’s for around $25-$30.
@@shawn951951 that’s great to hear! I hope you are able to add some this year! At the moment I’m mostly focused on looking for a draped bust dollar, cc seated dollar, and a few better date Morgan’s.
I think you should change the title to the top US coins, because I personally believe that Mexican Libertad's are rare, beautiful and made from pure gold and silver.
Another great video,I don't have a draped bust and it's a very beautiful design and I'll definitely keep my eye out for one,I have a buddy looking for a 34s Peace Dollar to complete his set but he wants it in a pcgs holder in at least an ms 62 or better,some of those prices on them make my eyes pop,lol.
@@mikesemones8333 thank you! Yes, i definitely recommend looking into the draped bust design. The half dollar is surprisingly affordable, especially in the later years like the 1806 and 1807. Haha I know what you mean on the 34 s peace. That coin is crazy high in mint state. There are some coins like that and the 93 s Morgan that are just insane in high grades while the seated and draped bust design are often just as rare in high grades while but are much more affordable.
@jadonnoble5621 I've never sent anything off to get graded before, but I am considering doing that for my modern reverse proof Morgan and Peace dollars, since the PR70s seem to demand a higher premium. Anyway, if you did decide to send some of your slabs to CAC, I bet that would make for an entertaining video to see the results!
@@kamoroso94 I hope you are able to get a perfect 70 on your reverse proofs. Yes, if I am ever able to send them off to CAC I will definitely make a video
@@duhbigcat1848 large cents are definitely a cool area to collect. I have a few myself but I would love to get a nice red brown or full red example. Those can get really expensive tho! I think they are definitely unique because they are like the size of a quarter. Definitely a great type of coin to collect.
@@kimmern999 I don’t know anything about products from the Perth mint. Most modern stuff I would stay away from for collector value. If you are buying for the metal value then that’s fine tho.
Wow this is crazy! I collect EXACTLY everything you said here! The only other coins I also collect is pre-33 $5 gold coins, 5 kopek Russian coins (just because they look so big and heavy and just amazingly cool designed for being minted in the 1700's and they are still crazy cheap!) I have draped bust half dollars but I have been trying to find a good deal on some bust dollars too but haven't found one yet 😅 but I will be at the FUN show in Orlando next week and I hope to grab one there. I also have quite a large Conder token collection as well.
@@buildingAbiz that’s awesome! I thought about adding some gold to the list but I’m not an expert in that area. I missed the boat on getting really good deals on gold lol. I would like a cc gold coin tho. Probably a $10 since I don’t have one. Yes, it’s going to be difficult to find a good deal on a draped bust dollar. I don’t live close to any big coin shows so I have to stick to eBay unfortunately. I hope you are able to score one at the FUN show!
@jadonnoble5621 Thank you I hope so too! Yeah a CC gold would be awesome! I have also been looking for a 1901 proof morgan because it is such a waaaaaayyyy better deal over a regular 1901-P... I don't even understand how you can get a proof 66 for the same price as a MS-63 🤔 because there is waaaay more quantity wise in total of ms63 or higher than there is of PF66 of the 1901 morgan. To me that is by far the best deal on proof morgans out of the whole series!
@ that’s very true. Some of the regular struck Morgan’s I feel are definitely overvalued. The proof Morgan’s are actually not crazy expensive and are absolutely stunning and much rarer!
@@monkeyman4131 I understand. They are still more expensive coin. Most of the coins I listed are focused on the higher end market. You can get the 1921 and 28 piece dollar in circulated condition for a somewhat reasonable price. Probably a couple hundred or so depending on condition.
No copper??? I'm probably focusing on the small cents in addition to Morgans this yr. I also think any coins with Native Americans are going to do well in coming years. That's everything from Indian head cents to $10 gold.
Those are all really cool areas to collect. I probably should have put old copper as an honorable mention. I just haven’t been collecting copper coins lately. I love the key dates in the Lincoln head and indian head series. The flying eagle cent is also very cool as well has the old large cents. There are so many areas to focus on which is what makes coin collecting so much fun! I thought about including gold but that’s really not my specialty and they are so expensive right now with how high the spot price is of gold.
@jadonnoble5621 i find that the higher spot has gone the premium has disappeared. Im totally fine paying 1350 for a $10 eagle in MS 62. That's a steal and will only increase significantly from here if coin collection remains a strong hobby/alternative investment
@@GardenerEarthGuy that’s understandable. I like the Morgan design a lot but there are so many other designs out there to collect that are definitely more rare like the draped bust and seated design. I will say the draped bust design is definitely one of my favorites. They are stunning especially in high grade.
@jadonnoble5621 you always show great gear on your videos- the seated is definitely a good bet on the future. Early proofs also- I'm always searching draped bust at the coin shop I have near me, wish they were open on weekends! Happy Holidays
@@hunterfalck235 everyone has their opinion. I personally like the Peace dollar design but I know it’s not everyone’s favorite. That’s what is great about coin collecting. There are so many designs and denominations to collect making it easy to find an area that you enjoy.
Quick note on the commemoratives. You should not pay attention to the mintages on those, they are extremely misleading because commemoratives are not used in circulation. There are very very few commemoratives that are not extremely easy to find at any show of decent size and all of them are readily available online basically whenever. I have spent the last 20 years being told "look at the mintages for commemorative halves, these are so underpriced", but there prices dont change because they're not actually in low supply. The survival rate on them is like 90% because the vast majority got thrown in the back of your grandmas sock drawer and didnt move for 50 years so they didnt get melted down and destroyed and dwindled over time. That Grant for example, PCGS, NGC, and ANACs all report thousands of them
This is a really good point.
@@shoeless1137 that’s understandable but you could say the same thing about older proof coins. The survival rates are definitely higher but they are really unique coins that were made for a very short time. I think they are a really cool area to collect that do hold their value fairly well.
@@jadonnoble5621 I mean I guess that depends on how you define "older" proof coins. But most proofs before the 30s have mintages in the hundreds, not the thousands
@@shoeless1137 yes, most are high hundreds to low thousands which does help. I guess I just really like commemoratives and feel like they are a cool area to collect in. I have noticed they have gained some value with covid and seem to hold their value pretty well overall.
@@jadonnoble5621 Yeah they're cool, and definitely have a good group of collectors who like them. Not trying to be a downer or a "wElL aCtuaLLy" kinda guy, I've just seen these pushed a lot on people because of their "low mintages" as a sales tactic by dealers and it feels kinda shady.
Not saying thats what you're doing at all, but these definitely have a recurring sales pitch in my experience.
Love the proofs being on the list. I'm working on my 1936-1942 proofs personally. The short set is relatively attainable but with microscopic mintages compared to even the early/mid 50s proof sets.
@@Indigone_Demon that’s awesome! Those are very tough sets to get. Especially the 1936 and 37 with the Buffalo nickel. I only have the 1940 proof set but I also have the 1938 proof half and 1937 proof Buffalo nickel. I hope you are able to complete the set soon!
Agree on the Morgans KEY DATES and Draped Bust Dollars
@@jerrywalden7131 yes, both are great coins to collect!
Yes the 1893-s Morgan
I started my classic commemorative collection in 2014. I finished my silver type set a while ago. Bought a couple gold classic commemoratives this past year.
@@halfdollar1 that’s awesome! That’s a pretty big set to complete! Let’s just say I have a long ways to go lol
Jadon, I'm aligned with you on a lot here. I've got two Seated dollars (along with some nice Seated halves). I agree that one can't ignore Morgans, so I have three CCs, all better dates. Thanks for your efforts here. Happy New Year.
@@ericdelmar2618 thank you! That’s awesome that you have 2 seated dollars. I would really like to get a CC seated dollars. That will be tough! I would maybe even like a seated proof dollar. The CC Morgan’s are tough to beat! It’s a great set to complete since there are only 13 coins. If you count the 1900 o/cc it’s 14.
Commens are great to collect. There is history behind each issue. Some of it is kinda shady. Very historical. Fascinating to learn about and collect .
@@bretthensley5385 very true. Americas history is definitely not perfect but I like now the coins commemorative different people and events that have happened throughout our history as a nation.
What do you think about raw mercury dime key dates or semi key date not high grade like common grade? Just to hoard them if the price is right? Or will high grade will always be sought after…
@@IntrinsicMetals I think lower grade key date Mercury dimes are good to collect. Like the 1916 d and 1921 d are very collectible even in the lower grades. If you buy a raw example I would probably get it graded. There are a lot of fakes especially on the 1916 d. I know they use real 1916 Mercury dimes and add a D mint mark to make them look real. The 1916 d dime even in lower grades is a good investment. I remember before Covid you could get an AG 3 for around $400. Now they are around $700-$800.
Excellent Advice. Love the draped bust and seated series. 2025 should be a good year for collectibles as long as the economy remains strong. Great Video.
@@Ontario100 thank you! Yes, hopefully the economy stays afloat this year. I am hopeful that the coin and currency market will continue to do well this year:)
I only started collecting post covid, had been shy to get into the expensive numismatics because I know the covid years were rare boom times for all collectables, didn't want to risk what might happen when the economy takes a dump. Common & some better date Morgans in MS65, as one example I know, have dropped ~25% value already. My personal recommendation, collect numismatics you personally enjoy collecting, buy bullion if you want to park your money for the future. It is hard to predict what will hold / grow value over time. NGC's price guide on the draped bust half dollar you show, says it has been flat for the past decade, so at least it hasn't dipped in value against the dollar, but as we all know the dollar has dipped in value a lot in the past decade.
@@ah5836 thank you for the feedback. Yes, Covid definitely had an influence on prices and some coins have started to fall back. You are right that it is hard to predict what coins are going to do well in the future. I tried to pick coins that have mostly kept their value or have increased over the years. My goal was to also include more unique coins that I feel like are undervalued and have room for growth. We will see what happens in the future.
Ive been working on a true type set 1800 to current the half dimes and dimes are the hardest to get in XF 40...bust coins are extremely rare in XF or better and seated dollars are hard to find too.
@@ad2902 that’s really cool! Yes! The bust coins are difficult to find in xf and better. I was fortunate to score that 1805 xf 45 for a decent price. It even has some nice rim toning. I hope you are able to complete your type set!
Very nice video with straight forward advice. Love the old proofs…and the GSA CC Morgans. Honest info!
@@stevengreenhaw231 thank you! Yes, the old proofs and GSA CC Morgan’s are a must have!!
Enjoyed the video (would have enjoyed more if the sound was higher, but that's just me). Most of those were above my price range but I still enjoyed looking at them. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
@@cowhand6112 thank you for the feedback. I try to speak loud and clear but I am just using my phone so I don’t have professional sound quality.
Beautiful coins. I especially like the toned Antietam. That one is a stunner!
@@duhbigcat1848 thank you! Yes, the toning on the Antietam is very nice. Nice toned coins in general are tough to beat. I just have issues with the values people put on them lol
Nice presentation. I have been adding Morgan’s to my collection. I have gotten hooked on finding VAM’s in raw coins. I have found several VAM Morgan’s already slabbed because they didn’t know to request the VAM. Nice treasure hunt s
@@macarioacosta7767 very nice! I don’t know much about VAMs for Morgan’s but I know there are several that are pretty rare and valuable. Congrats on finding some!
@ I was thinking after posting how much I enjoyed your video. It was relaxed but super informative. Thanks for teaching us
@@macarioacosta7767 thank you so much for the positive feedback!:)
Great video, thank you
@@silvercali1730 thanks for watching!
"I really like the 1921 high relief" no sh*t! 😅😂
@@Tim99-lg7kn it’s definitely my favorite for the peace dollar lol
Very educational and a good perspective. I see a theme here, the ". . . undervalued" idea. I certainly agree as a collector/dealer who specializes in semi-key and key dates (also toners, old holders, CAC). But . . . .value is not specifically a matter of mintage or survival . . . it is primarily a function of supply v demand. An extreme example would be token collectors. In some cases, state tokens may have a survival of 3-5, but if there are only 2 collectors of that series/type, the token can be worth $10 instead of $100,000, as in the case of a coin. Simply supply/demand.
As you are surely aware, the mintage of the 1899 Morgie is highly suspect. Survival on those seems to be on the order of others that had mintages in the low 1 mill range. Mintage records are clearly in error (Breen, Swiatek, Miller, etc.). It IS a lower 'availability', but always keep the mintage figures with a big question mark, as other scholars have done in the past.
Commems . . . .again, such cool coins as you stated quite well. But . . . .demand! I put together a Registry that made the top-20 in PCGS on a teacher's budget, but never saw any appreciation beyond the toners or a couple of the rarities (Hawaiian, Spanish Trail, Hudson). Everything else has languished since the 1980s. Your advice is sound. Collect them for the art and history . . .absolutely! That was what I did too . . . but I sold them (to an ex-PCGS grader) for basically a 'push'.
Enjoyable perspective . . . . . thanks!
Drunner (PCGS Boards)
@@jeffreyarbogast4735 thank you for the information. I did not know that about the 1899 p Morgan. That’s interesting. I understand what you mean about supply and demand. I feel like the reason seated dollars and draped bust half dollar/dollar aren’t as in demand as Morgan dollars is because of the high barrier to entry in purchasing one. They cost usually at least $500 to buy one when you can get common date Morgan’s for around $25-$30.
Good information and insight Jadon, thanks.
@@RealtorInThe828 thanks for watching!
I agree with all of this. I'll be looking to add Draped Bust, Seated Dollars, and Commems to my collection this year.
@@shawn951951 that’s great to hear! I hope you are able to add some this year! At the moment I’m mostly focused on looking for a draped bust dollar, cc seated dollar, and a few better date Morgan’s.
I think you should change the title to the top US coins, because I personally believe that Mexican Libertad's are rare, beautiful and made from pure gold and silver.
@@Zippezip understandable. My channel is mostly focused on US coins. I know there are some great foreign coins to collect tho.
Another great video,I don't have a draped bust and it's a very beautiful design and I'll definitely keep my eye out for one,I have a buddy looking for a 34s Peace Dollar to complete his set but he wants it in a pcgs holder in at least an ms 62 or better,some of those prices on them make my eyes pop,lol.
@@mikesemones8333 thank you! Yes, i definitely recommend looking into the draped bust design. The half dollar is surprisingly affordable, especially in the later years like the 1806 and 1807. Haha I know what you mean on the 34 s peace. That coin is crazy high in mint state. There are some coins like that and the 93 s Morgan that are just insane in high grades while the seated and draped bust design are often just as rare in high grades while but are much more affordable.
Thanks for sharing, great advice!
@@madkingeric9669 thank you for watching!
That's a great list! I'd love to see a crossover of #4 and #1, proof seated liberty 🤩
@@kamoroso94 thank you! Yes, I would probably send them off to CAC at some point if I am able to. If they CAC that would really help their value.
@jadonnoble5621 I've never sent anything off to get graded before, but I am considering doing that for my modern reverse proof Morgan and Peace dollars, since the PR70s seem to demand a higher premium. Anyway, if you did decide to send some of your slabs to CAC, I bet that would make for an entertaining video to see the results!
@@kamoroso94 I hope you are able to get a perfect 70 on your reverse proofs. Yes, if I am ever able to send them off to CAC I will definitely make a video
You make a lot of good points. Great content thanks.
@@MM-cp4mi thank you for watching!
I'm really into the large cents right now. They are really interesting, with all the variations. I wonder if they will ever catch on.
@@duhbigcat1848 large cents are definitely a cool area to collect. I have a few myself but I would love to get a nice red brown or full red example. Those can get really expensive tho! I think they are definitely unique because they are like the size of a quarter. Definitely a great type of coin to collect.
@@jadonnoble5621 The Large cents are the size of a half dollar, the half cents are the size of a quarter. I collect both.
What about the 2 kilo honey bee coin from the Perth Mint? Seems pretty collectable to me.
@@kimmern999 I don’t know anything about products from the Perth mint. Most modern stuff I would stay away from for collector value. If you are buying for the metal value then that’s fine tho.
@@jadonnoble5621 In this case, it is being argued that something collectible ought to be beautiful. Said coin is amazing and something to behold.
@@kimmern999 that’s a good way to look at it. If the coin is beautiful there is nothing wrong with buying it.
Not bad ! I would put bust $ as # 1 , seated series, Morgan key dates (not semi key dates),
@@ACE_. I can’t argue with that! The draped bust design is tough to beat! They are beautiful coins. I hope I can score a draped bust dollar this year.
Wow this is crazy! I collect EXACTLY everything you said here! The only other coins I also collect is pre-33 $5 gold coins, 5 kopek Russian coins (just because they look so big and heavy and just amazingly cool designed for being minted in the 1700's and they are still crazy cheap!) I have draped bust half dollars but I have been trying to find a good deal on some bust dollars too but haven't found one yet 😅 but I will be at the FUN show in Orlando next week and I hope to grab one there. I also have quite a large Conder token collection as well.
@@buildingAbiz that’s awesome! I thought about adding some gold to the list but I’m not an expert in that area. I missed the boat on getting really good deals on gold lol. I would like a cc gold coin tho. Probably a $10 since I don’t have one. Yes, it’s going to be difficult to find a good deal on a draped bust dollar. I don’t live close to any big coin shows so I have to stick to eBay unfortunately. I hope you are able to score one at the FUN show!
@jadonnoble5621 Thank you I hope so too! Yeah a CC gold would be awesome! I have also been looking for a 1901 proof morgan because it is such a waaaaaayyyy better deal over a regular 1901-P... I don't even understand how you can get a proof 66 for the same price as a MS-63 🤔 because there is waaaay more quantity wise in total of ms63 or higher than there is of PF66 of the 1901 morgan. To me that is by far the best deal on proof morgans out of the whole series!
@ that’s very true. Some of the regular struck Morgan’s I feel are definitely overvalued. The proof Morgan’s are actually not crazy expensive and are absolutely stunning and much rarer!
@@jadonnoble5621 yes I agree 100%
That GSA Carson is amazing !
@@ordinaryman1904 thank you! It’s definitely my Favorite GSA CC Morgan I have!
Yea , 1921 PEACE and 1928 PEACE Dollars ! In " MS " , if ya can afford em . Run out and get as much as ya can . Sure .
@@monkeyman4131 I understand. They are still more expensive coin. Most of the coins I listed are focused on the higher end market. You can get the 1921 and 28 piece dollar in circulated condition for a somewhat reasonable price. Probably a couple hundred or so depending on condition.
1893-s morgan
@@buyystocks that’s a great coin to look out for if you have the money to buy one.
No copper??? I'm probably focusing on the small cents in addition to Morgans this yr. I also think any coins with Native Americans are going to do well in coming years. That's everything from Indian head cents to $10 gold.
Those are all really cool areas to collect. I probably should have put old copper as an honorable mention. I just haven’t been collecting copper coins lately. I love the key dates in the Lincoln head and indian head series. The flying eagle cent is also very cool as well has the old large cents. There are so many areas to focus on which is what makes coin collecting so much fun! I thought about including gold but that’s really not my specialty and they are so expensive right now with how high the spot price is of gold.
@jadonnoble5621 i find that the higher spot has gone the premium has disappeared. Im totally fine paying 1350 for a $10 eagle in MS 62. That's a steal and will only increase significantly from here if coin collection remains a strong hobby/alternative investment
Listen kids don't buy any of this nonsense what you need to do is invest into a Hawk TOA coin
@@Tim99-lg7kn haha good one!
I don't really like Morgan dollars, though that proof is really nice.
@@GardenerEarthGuy that’s understandable. I like the Morgan design a lot but there are so many other designs out there to collect that are definitely more rare like the draped bust and seated design. I will say the draped bust design is definitely one of my favorites. They are stunning especially in high grade.
@jadonnoble5621 you always show great gear on your videos- the seated is definitely a good bet on the future. Early proofs also-
I'm always searching draped bust at the coin shop I have near me, wish they were open on weekends!
Happy Holidays
@ thank you very much. I wish I had a good coin shop near me. All of the ones in my area are below average.
Peace dollars? Puke. I won't even buy them in cull form. Maybe the high relief...maybe.
@@hunterfalck235 everyone has their opinion. I personally like the Peace dollar design but I know it’s not everyone’s favorite. That’s what is great about coin collecting. There are so many designs and denominations to collect making it easy to find an area that you enjoy.
Top 5 coins not to buy in 2025
@@Meow_Ag47 actually that video will be coming out next week 🤣
Audio volumen too low?
@@miketibs9971 my apologies. I tried to talk loud and clear but I am only using my phone.
Draped bust .
@@billrhodes3011 yes, I could have definitely put the draped bust at number one. It’s one of my favorite designs and a great coin to collect!
Beautiful you have good taste and advice on coins
@@donaldpfeffer8231 thank you for watching and for the positive feedback!