Nice video! My sons and I dug up a 1892 Indian Head penny in our small back yard in TN this week! Then it snowed, and we can't wait to keep detecting when in melts.
Great hunt and it was really nice to see / hear from Kevin. Congrats on the fishscale (Canadian Silver 5 Cent Piece) looks to be in good condition too.
Thank you! I think I have heard them called that before! I remember buying one or two in a coin shop when I was a kid. It was an incredible discovery for sure and makes me want to get back out there and find some for myself!
Dang! I got a silver Canadian dime from the 50s or 60s but that is the extent of the silver Canadian coins I have been able to find here in Michigan. Well I hope you get one some day too!
@@QuinsCoins That's actually pretty awesome that you've found Canadian silver in your coin roll hunts. I always get really excited when I find American coins here (or other foreign coins here). I've found a few US silver in my hunts, but I suspect that US coins circulate more freely here in Canada than Canadian coins in the States. And if you get a hankering to see some Canadian coins, feel free to check out my channel! ;)
I don't think that's any old bell, but a Jingle Bell! LOL. I like the sound of it. Maybe you can buff the patina from it and use it for a Christmas Tree decoration.
That 2nd item shown about 15:30 looks like it could be part of a lighter, which normally covered the wick, but flicked upward to light. Nice Indian Head. I'm just old enough to remember getting those in change from time to time even as late as the '60s.
That sounds very probable! And thanks! It sure would be interesting to go back to the 60s and do a coin roll hunt back then. I’m sure there were Indian head pennies galore!
@@QuinsCoins In the mid-60s my Mom owned a little dinerette that sold coffee and donuts with a little grill for burgers and such, where I used to help out now and then. So, already a collector from a very early age, I got a pretty fair sense from our cash register of what coinage was circulating back then. It wasn't really until after '68 or so that the old silver coins really began to disappear from the register's till. Indian Head pennies were pretty rarely seen by then, but occasionally you'd get one...maybe once a month. On the other hand, Buffalo nickels, Mercury dimes, Standing Liberty quarters (typically well-worn and dateless) and Walking Liberty or Franklin halves were all fairly common...like several a day, I'd say. Barber or earlier type coins were very very rarely seen--maybe a really worn out dime every several months. I don't recall ever having gotten a quarter or half. Silver Certificates, especially those 1957 Series dollar notes were also common until about '68, when the U.S. Treasury announced that after a certain date they would no longer exchange them for actual silver coinage as promised on the bills. There was a lot of wheeling and dealing throughout '68 in Silver Certificates according to the silver price at the coin shops I then frequented. So much, it seemed to be their main business for awhile. It seems like after that the silver coins really started getting scarcer. There's an economic principle known as "Gresham's Law" whereby "Bad money drives out the good". Basically, if one starts minting coins with less or little intrinsic value, folks hoard the old "good" coins. It took awhile, but that's exactly what happened. Before a big Hershey bar cost a nickel or a Coca Cola a dime. Afterwards...
I wish I could find a coin that old. My oldest find is an 1914 Denver penny that I got in change as a kid. It's roughly in AG-3 condition. At the time I didn't even know it was a key date, but in the shape it's in it isn't worth much
I just started watching your show. I know nothing about coins but I have a lot of them, including 20 or so silver dollars dated prior to 1900 with almost mo wear. Also I just discovered 8 sixty-four Kennedy 90% silver halves. I'm just beginning. Watching you helps. Can I send you a few pictures of some of these for your opinion?
I got an 1887 Indian head penny in change a few years ago. It's not in very good shape but, it's still really cool! I also have a 1907 that's in pretty good condition and a Buffalo nickel without a date, it's worn pretty good. It's fun searching through coins seeing what you can find. Metal detecting is next on my list.
That gives me hope of finding shallow coins. My detector only reads like 4" down. I occasionally find wheaties, but had no hope of any indians. Now.......it's possible. 😃 any recommendations on a good pinpointer? And Kevin doesn't have his own channel? He gets some cool stuff.......he should really start one.
Yes! Most of the Indian heads that we have found out in the woods have been no more than 4 inches deep. I did find one at a park that was much deeper, but that one ended up being dateless anyway. Good luck, I hope you get one soon!
Awesome video! I’m currently at an arcade right now so I’ll watch this later, thank you for the amazing video my man! Keep up the great work, and that’s insane you found an Indian! I’ve only found em CRH
I'm old enough that all my cap guns used caps on a paper roll that after a while if you didnt tear it off would roll off the topof the capgun with spots of burnt gunpowder on it. lol
It’s with the rest of the larger items we found out there. I also found a wedge and we have gotten several axe heads but I don’t usually show that stuff on the channel
Nice video! My sons and I dug up a 1892 Indian Head penny in our small back yard in TN this week! Then it snowed, and we can't wait to keep detecting when in melts.
Congrats to both you and Kevin on finding some old coins. The collection is coming together
Great hunt and it was really nice to see / hear from Kevin. Congrats on the fishscale (Canadian Silver 5 Cent Piece) looks to be in good condition too.
Thank you! I think I have heard them called that before! I remember buying one or two in a coin shop when I was a kid. It was an incredible discovery for sure and makes me want to get back out there and find some for myself!
Great find! I've never found an 1800's Canadian coin here in Canada! Fantastic!!! Thanks so much for sharing!
Dang! I got a silver Canadian dime from the 50s or 60s but that is the extent of the silver Canadian coins I have been able to find here in Michigan. Well I hope you get one some day too!
@@QuinsCoins That's actually pretty awesome that you've found Canadian silver in your coin roll hunts. I always get really excited when I find American coins here (or other foreign coins here). I've found a few US silver in my hunts, but I suspect that US coins circulate more freely here in Canada than Canadian coins in the States. And if you get a hankering to see some Canadian coins, feel free to check out my channel! ;)
wow that 2021 has some beautiful toning
Great hunt, congratulations! Thanks for uploading so much Ultimate Coin Hunt, I'm loving it 😃👍
Absolutely! I have been having fun making them!
Like 21 as Always Very Coool and Take care From Your Friend
Big like number 332 my friend! Excellent and amazing video and thank you so much for sharing!
Thank YOU for watching!
I don't think that's any old bell, but a Jingle Bell! LOL.
I like the sound of it. Maybe you can buff the patina from it and use it for a Christmas Tree decoration.
Thank you! It’s definitely one of my favorite finds and I love how well it still works!
Awesome Hunt
Thank you!
That 2nd item shown about 15:30 looks like it could be part of a lighter, which normally covered the wick, but flicked upward to light. Nice Indian Head. I'm just old enough to remember getting those in change from time to time even as late as the '60s.
That sounds very probable! And thanks! It sure would be interesting to go back to the 60s and do a coin roll hunt back then. I’m sure there were Indian head pennies galore!
@@QuinsCoins In the mid-60s my Mom owned a little dinerette that sold coffee and donuts with a little grill for burgers and such, where I used to help out now and then. So, already a collector from a very early age, I got a pretty fair sense from our cash register of what coinage was circulating back then. It wasn't really until after '68 or so that the old silver coins really began to disappear from the register's till. Indian Head pennies were pretty rarely seen by then, but occasionally you'd get one...maybe once a month. On the other hand, Buffalo nickels, Mercury dimes, Standing Liberty quarters (typically well-worn and dateless) and Walking Liberty or Franklin halves were all fairly common...like several a day, I'd say. Barber or earlier type coins were very very rarely seen--maybe a really worn out dime every several months. I don't recall ever having gotten a quarter or half. Silver Certificates, especially those 1957 Series dollar notes were also common until about '68, when the U.S. Treasury announced that after a certain date they would no longer exchange them for actual silver coinage as promised on the bills. There was a lot of wheeling and dealing throughout '68 in Silver Certificates according to the silver price at the coin shops I then frequented. So much, it seemed to be their main business for awhile. It seems like after that the silver coins really started getting scarcer. There's an economic principle known as "Gresham's Law" whereby "Bad money drives out the good". Basically, if one starts minting coins with less or little intrinsic value, folks hoard the old "good" coins. It took awhile, but that's exactly what happened. Before a big Hershey bar cost a nickel or a Coca Cola a dime. Afterwards...
I have a 1865 Indian head I found awhile back metal detecting in South Carolina great find and awesome video like always
Nice! The oldest I have found were 1890s, nothing that old yet but hopefully it’s coming soon!!
I have a 1896 1887 1865 and a 1890 that looks like it has a extra 0 behind 1890 but I can’t tell
I wish I could add pictures to a comment on here I would share them
I wish I could find a coin that old. My oldest find is an 1914 Denver penny that I got in change as a kid. It's roughly in AG-3 condition. At the time I didn't even know it was a key date, but in the shape it's in it isn't worth much
Very cool Indian head with the small corrosion, it makes the coin look better
Thanks Anders!!
I just started watching your show. I know nothing about coins but I have a lot of them, including 20 or so silver dollars dated prior to 1900 with almost mo wear. Also I just discovered 8 sixty-four Kennedy 90% silver halves. I'm just beginning. Watching you helps. Can I send you a few pictures of some of these for your opinion?
Penemuan Koin kuno yang sangat beruntung, salam sehat dan sukses selalu
Good Evening My Good Bro Quinn's Coins
Thank You My Good Bro Quinn's Coins
Beautiful coin find 👍
Stay connected 👍
I got an 1887 Indian head penny in change a few years ago. It's not in very good shape but, it's still really cool! I also have a 1907 that's in pretty good condition and a Buffalo nickel without a date, it's worn pretty good. It's fun searching through coins seeing what you can find. Metal detecting is next on my list.
I have a 1906 Canadian nickel 🪙
A suspender clip latch is my guess on that “1905 zipper shaped metal item”
That is a good guess!
Awesome,
I know you are in Michigan, but on a beach, you could find a ton of modern coins for the series.
I think there are beaches in Michigan. The great lakes have a lot of them
I coin hunted a couple days ago for the first time, and I did find a few wheat penny's
like ❤👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 very nice for sharing my friend ...salam❤❤🍵💕
Indian Heads are relatively inexpensive up to AU grades.
Yep, and I bet they’re worth even less with environmental damage! What’s your point?
How do you clean the coins you find?
That gives me hope of finding shallow coins. My detector only reads like 4" down. I occasionally find wheaties, but had no hope of any indians. Now.......it's possible. 😃 any recommendations on a good pinpointer? And Kevin doesn't have his own channel? He gets some cool stuff.......he should really start one.
Yes! Most of the Indian heads that we have found out in the woods have been no more than 4 inches deep. I did find one at a park that was much deeper, but that one ended up being dateless anyway. Good luck, I hope you get one soon!
i thought the bell was a grenade
Wow 👍🇦🇺❤️
Quin, how do you get the bank to give you the older rolls? Not those rolls with the latest nickels? Thanks!
I have a 1893
Very nice problem to have. buy a new collection book because what you found was to old for your other books.
Exactly! 😄
What is the name for the metal detector you are using?
Where"s Kevin Quin ?????
How’s out finding silver coins!
Hi
Bruh that's mid
Awesome video! I’m currently at an arcade right now so I’ll watch this later, thank you for the amazing video my man! Keep up the great work, and that’s insane you found an Indian! I’ve only found em CRH
Thanks Joseph! I hope you have fun at the arcade!
Nice video detector. 👌🏿 youtuber🇮🇩 Ind.
I'm old enough that all my cap guns used caps on a paper roll that after a while if you didnt tear it off would roll off the topof the capgun with spots of burnt gunpowder on it. lol
Awesome Video!!😎👍
I have a New Hampshire state coin that is missing the L in Live Free or Die how do I value this error coin?
Where's the horseshoe?
It’s with the rest of the larger items we found out there. I also found a wedge and we have gotten several axe heads but I don’t usually show that stuff on the channel
That's cool! I'd like to see that stuff.
cool
Nice find Kevin! My first silver coin was a 1943 walking liberty three hours north east of Toronto.
Sheesh! It’s like you guys traded places! Lol
@@QuinsCoins He got a bucket list coin. Still looking for any Vicky. Saw my friend get the same coin as Kevin.
I got a question I got a question I got a qutar with a w on it what dose that mean why is there a v75 what dose that mean