2023 grade coins

Hey Coin collectors, Happy new year.
This video i will show you the Graded coins from ‪@PCGScoin‬ and ‪@NGCCoin‬ that i added to my coin collection this year.
These coins in the video are rare coins, key date coins that any Numismatist will love to see.
I hope you enjoy this video on rare coin collections, Have a great day and I'll see you on the next video.
Brendan
#coincollecting #coins #rarecoins

[@carlostma643]

Very nice. Athbhliain faoi mhaise duit!

[@Irishsilverstack]

Thank you

[@charlesadkins7067]

nice coins

[@Irishsilverstack]

Thank you

[@SilverTurtle65]

Happy New Year! Wishing you good health and prosperity in 2024.

[@Irishsilverstack]

Happy new year to you too

[@turnbasedtoddy7664]

I really miss your wallet reviews! They where so well put together

[@Irishsilverstack]

Thanks man, There has been a lot of wallet companies that have been in contact but i feel that for the moment this should remain a coin channel. I have a channel called The Great Consumer and im moving all the other reviews there.
Thanks gain, Brendan

[@coincollectingfun]

Big like number 19! Happy new year!

[@Irishsilverstack]

Happy new year to you too

[@Quirky_QF]

That's an impressive little collection. Love that 1805 coin.

[@Irishsilverstack]

Thanks , yes that one of my favourites

[@AndrejBk]

great 1805 penny

[@Irishsilverstack]

Yeah I love them,

[@peterperigoe9231]

Well that was a very interesting video, thanks! but it also asked some questions, the answers of which some I knew others I didn't and had to research. The Royal mint in London made the Irish pre- decimal coins, and as the mint moved to Wales some decimal coins i.e. the 50,000 1971 decimal sets were still made in London later before Sandyford mint opened they were all made in wales. No decimal coins (definitive coins i.e. for circulation) were made in Birmingham.
However Kings Norton mint (later absorbed into the Birmingham mint) made dies for many other mints including dies for the 1968 Irish 1d, struck in London. Kings Norton made dies for the Sandyford mint and some specimen coins struck in the Kings Norton works found their way into the market place. Have a look at "Irish specimen coins from the Kings Norton Collection".
But I would like to know how PCGS can tell a coin struck in Kings Norton from a coin struck in Sandyford given they used the same dies? unless the blanks sourced in Sandyford were of a different composition?
The 1/2P was from a manuscript in the Cathedral in Cologne, the 1P from the book of Kells and the 2P from and illumination from the second bible of Charles the Bald in the Bibliotheque in Paris.
Well I spent 14 minutes watching and an 2 hours researching it, but I did enjoy it Thanks.

[@Irishsilverstack]

Thanks for the info, yeah I know I’ve often wondered how they can tell the difference in mints too

[@wearemarshall5240]

Do you sell anything? Like your Guernsey mint doubles?

[@Irishsilverstack]

Hey, no I don’t sell, at least not at the moment