It's not that hard to get information on coins and currency. There are a multitude of books as well as online forums dedicated to numismatics. Coin Guy knows a lot because he reads a lot. If all you do is watch videos, you will never be knowledgeable about numismatics
5:40 they actually only printed Hawaii overprint notes in $1, $5, $10, and $20 denominations, they never issued the Hawaii overprint on any $50 bill. Regardless, great video as always. We love paper money at Rare Money Values :)
Speg, thank you so much for helping get this valuable, knowledgeable man on record. Preserving our monetary history one coin- note at a time and getting real value attached is why we love coin guy.
Cant get enough of you and mr guy! He seems very receptive to continuing these informative question/answer type videos. So knowledgeable and fun to listen to. Thanks for keeping them coming!
The Coin Guy is very honest. What I like specifically is when he says its a commerative bill where it shows an interest for people like myself who wants to know the history and to purchase it.
I just cant get enough of him. (Coin shop owner). I learn alot from him every video. Would love to have a chat with him. But hes in florida and I'm in west virginia
I'm scared of collecting paper money it's very fragile and very critical on the preservation. I'm excited to see what you got. By the way great hybrid you got going on between stacking and collecting. Really enjoy it
Plastic sleeves are available from nearly every dealer, and they protect the bills from tearing and hopefully any splashes. Buying a locking steel cabinet with shelves is a good option if you have a larger collection.
Nothing to be scared of! Most paper money can be well handled without protection as long as you aren't mishandling them. I guess its more of what is unknown that scares people when first starting to collect paper money :) but when you get to know the stuff, its kind of like anything else.
@ Ehren Krause; There is nothing to be scared of with collecting currency, coins, or stamps. My collection started with a 10 year-old kid (👦 me) finding a cigar box full of foreign money (both coins and currency) "on the street" waiting for the garbage man. Everything was in "good order." Even though it took a while to acquire "proper protection" for the paper money, everything is still good (like it was the day I found/rescued it) today.🧓
You ever notice how guy always knows where everything is at as soon as you bring it up he's within six feet of it and he knows exactly where it's at that's commitment right on good video
Thank you for the video. Can't thank you and the Coin Guy enough for sharing your experience with us. Y'all have convinced me to start a little paper collection. Good luck
LOVED YOUR CONFEDERATE CURRENCY ! ( RECENTLY PURCHASED A CONFEDERATE $500.00 BILL .)MY GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER'S, ON BOTH SIDES OF MY FAMILY, WERE IN LEE'S ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. THEY HAD TRUNKS FULL OF THE BILLS . AFTER THE WAR IT WAS WORTHLESS AND CHILDREN WOULD PLAY WITH THEM .NOW THEY'RE WORTH A GREAT DEAL .WISH THE FAMILY STILL HAD THEM.
Also for the Hawaii and North African notes, not only would it prevent someone from dropping currency and destroying the economy but you could declare those issues no longer legal tender if the area is taken over
I love Coin Guy. Any chance you could do one where he talks about ancients? I know he showed off some of them in other videos but I collect ancients and would love to see what he has.
Same. I usually collect US type coins. However, I'm thinking of getting into Greek staters, Greek drachms, Roman Republic denarii, and Byzantine folli. The cool thing about ancient coins vs US coins is that there are so many cultures and civilizations to collect. In addition, ancient coins are much more affordable than US type coins.
Ancients are an area I'd love to learn more about. I have the paper money side pretty much down, but ancients are so difficult for me to grasp for some reason lol
@@MrMonkeySwag96 I live in Europe, ancient coins are easy to come by and popular to collect here. If you're thinking of starting a collection I suggest having a collecting goal like one period or dynasty. Ancients can be overwhelming if your focus is too wide.
@@OMP There are a lot of sources to learn about ancients. Roman and Greek coins are in my opinion the easiest to collect due to availability and coverage in catalogues. The only problem is both are very wide areas so it's best to focus on one period or dynasty.
@@hsrsbxfhsr I know ancients are broad topic. As I said earlier, I'd like to focus on Roman Republicans because they have more interesting designs than Roman Imperials. I'd also like to collect Byzantine folli of the Justinian dynasty (from Anastasius to Maurice Tiberius). Greek coins have the most variety because of the various city states and Hellenistic kingdoms. I'm thinking of focusing on only the stater and drachm denominations rather than tetradrachms. I'd like to add a Lucania Veila stater to my collection.
Interesting perspective...Dealer said only 2-3 are also looking for notes...I went from the other end...I started with stamps, and then discovered fractional currency...which were using stamp designs from the Civil war era, and using the dies, made up odd fractions of a dollar paper money as there was massive coin hoarding at the time. They also did encased postage, which were stamps at the time, entombed into a coin format displaying the stamp itself (not cheap at all). I then looked up for dealers in paper notes, and then found dealers of paper money and also discovered gold and silver bullion and coins. Really liked the lustre...now I do all of those areas WW...and the rest is history...
Very good video I’m a coin collector as well as paper notes. The thing I like about paper is I find it more diverse to collect. There are many more aspects to paper. I built a small size collection wher I would get at least one of every series and date all the different seals and types. There are many ways to collect.paper. Errors, anomaly’s. Fancy numbers, misprints and more. I have a large collection of web notes, the different runs blocks and district series front and back play combinations. I have a large collection of 1999 295FW errors the same way. Many notes I took from circulation. Many notes I got from banks. Just as coins are paper money is history and very fun to search and collect. Some are inexpensive some are indeed rare some very rare. I could go on but I think you get the picture lol. I had a lady for many years and she would always tell people when we were among others “Don’t get home talking about coins and money he’ll never shut up.” Keep up the great videos my friends.
22:39 - "Is this something kind of cool?" Of course it is - you like it! Collect what you like b/c you like it...you have a legitimate hobby enthusiast. Collecting coins based on others' opinions of what is "good," and you end up with things you really don't like and miss things you do. Collect coins with an eye to just making money...it normally won't work. A lot of the coins bought in the 70s are selling for the same or less b/c of how the dollar devalues over time. There are exceptions, but this is the norm. It takes a lot more homework to "invest" in coins. Great information here - thanks!
I have a decent little chunk of paper money. Red seals, a yellow seal. Bunch of $1 silver certs, 2 dollar Bill's. Got some large notes, and a small green back. I snagged an absolute gem like last year I think. It's a VF-XF black eagle silver cert for only $125, which was dirt cheap. Also have some of the old 1800s confederate bills, like 4, got all of em cheap too. One thing I'm missing is the national currency.
When I attend my local coin show every year, I don't buy coins, but instead, I buy the old bills. I just love the historic beauty to them. Thanks for uploading the great video!
Great job on this one. I love the Coin Guy! I'm basically like you, the gold & silver is more in the wheelhouse... Paper is a curiosity... I do love consecutives... Many years ago, I got change at the bank for the place I worked at. One bundle of singles was brand new bills, all consecutive... I kept that for many years. Just a few months ago, I hit a ATM machine while I was out of town... I was sort of in a rush, I was in a hurry... I kinda thought "Hmm, these are really crispy", so I didn't fold them, I threw them in the truck... When I got where I was going, I took a look... Brand new $20's, 10 obviously, all consecutive... Hahaha! Pretty cool. Then I had to go to the ATM again, to get money I could spend. I wish I had paid attention, I would have hit the machine again, maybe the next ten??? I don't know.... SO glad I didn't fold them. They are honestly dead flat, prefect, super nice... I doubt it's worth anything, but to me, I am highly fascinated by brand new consecutive bills....
Heard of a person, I think slightly mentally challenged, go to a fast food restaurant and wanting to pay with a $2 bill, they called the police in him, thinking it was counterfeit.
That guy is so knowledgeable! If I lived in the states I would be in his shop every week as he seems very fair on his prices! Love watching these videos, thanks for sharing, stay safe
THANKS!! This guy is more interresting than a dull book .. I want him every week. I can't go to the USA but if I would, I like to meet him ... is is always possitive and got the right sound.
I have Hawaii notes and live in Hawaii. I understood that they were stamped "Hawaii" in the event the notes fell in Japanese hands, they couldn't use it. Never heard that there were threats of counterfeiting. Coin guy's version doesn't make sense because if the Japanese were to counterfeit the bills, it would be just as easy to add "Hawaii" to em. Maybe I'm missing something. Willing to learn tho. Great video, btw.
I live in Colorado, but just made a purchase from the Coin Guy due to this video. When he put down the stack of foreign banknotes he recently purchased, right on top of the stack was a 1974 Iranian 50 Rial note from the reign of the last shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. I recently purchased a 2.5 Pahlavi gold coin from the last shah's reign, so I thought it would be cool to have a paper banknote to accompany it. This morning I called the Coin Guy and he offered me that same banknote plus a 100 Rial note he had at a good price, so now I'm waiting to receive my Iranian banknotes in the mail.
This was fun to watch. So cool. I used to post videos of old currency that my friend had years ago. Gonna meet up with him next week and see if he has anything else to show.
How ironic!!!! I was just searching “paper money collecting “ (I’m a subscriber of yrs) because I found a $100 bill star note and had no top border , it looked strange (I don’t collect or search paper money only coins but I will now) so I searched RUclips . Awesome video as always and super love the Coin Guy videos u do.
The highest denomination of the Hawaii overprint silver certificates was $20, not $50. In that series only denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20 were produced.
very interesting - I'm watching this from Europe, Austria...I have never seen most of these old US notes....thanks for sharing. Stay safe! kind regards
This is my real passion! I stack the metals sure, but the paper is really my preferred habit!! It will blow you away from the cost of some of this stuff. I am collecting all the "Nickname" notes.
Imagine if you had a time machine. You could go to your local coin shop, buy out all of their silver certificates, go back in time and buy all sorts of assets in your name and then be insanely wealthy as they appreciate over 100 years.
Very informative and educating on things I am still, and always am leaning about. I primarily collect Canadian banknotes because that is the country I am from, however, I am collecting a lot of old American banknotes, and old Fractional currency, Gold and Silver currency,, and National Currency banknotes.
5:45 - 5:54 Just to note, there are no Hawaiian brown seal $50 dollar notes. Probably the truly rare $50 note one might be thinking of would be the 1918 large size Federal Reserve Bank Note of $50 (only the Bank of Louisiana).
By the way concerning gold backs....New Hampshire and Nevada are now allowing gold backs to be used as currency. So, Utah, Nevada, and New Hampshire are now on the gold back trend.
The version of the Hawaii Dollar story I had read was that there was a concern that the Japanese military could take the Hawaiian islands if they managed to break the US carrier fleets (not an impossible outcome when they were looking at it in 1935). So the idea of the Hawaiian Dollar was that if the islands were taken the US would order all financial institutions to devalue the Hawaiian Dollar, so that the Japanese couldn't spend them in neutral countries. With a lot of stories like this, more than one reason could be correct.
Wow coin guys from Long Island I knew I heard the accent my family is from Bayville and I currently reside in Huntington next time you go there I’d like to learn more about Long Island when it pertains to cash and coins
Thanks Speg... I've been collecting coins and paper for years. Both US (love the confederate stuff) and foreign (the older the better). I find the bills to be works of art. If I like it, I buy it. Would love to get my hands on a bison or indian... They're just too expensive for me now. The Coin Guy is awesome. I visit that area of Florida a few times a year, I should stop in to see his wares.
Every video of this man is a wealth of information. Would be an absolute privilege to have this man as your LCS dealer. Wish they were all like this!
I could watch and listen to this guy all day long, he's forgotten more that any of us will ever learn !!
People like him and getting very scarce,
It's not that hard to get information on coins and currency. There are a multitude of books as well as online forums dedicated to numismatics. Coin Guy knows a lot because he reads a lot. If all you do is watch videos, you will never be knowledgeable about numismatics
Reading is fundamental
Robert Savilonis it comes with age but yes he is very knowledgeable and pleasant
I ❤️ history
🗽🕊️💌🇸🇮
Love Coin Guy, hope he stays safe in these crazy times,
He’s worth 100x more than everything in his shop
Look at his right hip. I think he will be okay. 😂😂
This video is full of so much valuable information. You and Coin Guy make a great team!! Thanks 😀👍
Much appreciated!
Hi i have 10000 US bill can someone assist me where to sell it?
@@nadznadin6070 If I had a $10,000 bill, I would contact Heritage Auctions.
5:40 they actually only printed Hawaii overprint notes in $1, $5, $10, and $20 denominations, they never issued the Hawaii overprint on any $50 bill. Regardless, great video as always. We love paper money at Rare Money Values :)
I wondered why I never saw $50.
Speg, thank you so much for helping get this valuable, knowledgeable man on record. Preserving our monetary history one coin- note at a time and getting real value attached is why we love coin guy.
Cant get enough of you and mr guy! He seems very receptive to continuing these informative question/answer type videos. So knowledgeable and fun to listen to. Thanks for keeping them coming!
"Their economy couldn't afford a dumping of money"
Federal Reserve "Hold my beer"
Anthony C .... 💰.. 🍺🍻... Lol 😆
Right
Clever 😉
Excellent presentation! It is always nice to listen to the Coin Guy. Thank you!
Really AWSOME, I am a small collector and this Coin Guy is an absolute treasure himself. The info, the honesty is just amazing
Great video. Seems like a very nice man who is very fair on his prices. Wish I lived close to his shop!
The Coin Guy is very honest. What I like specifically is when he says its a commerative bill where it shows an interest for people like myself who wants to know the history and to purchase it.
Thank you for finding Coin Guy and bringing him to the world. I really like these videos and the history lessons. I LOVE the revolver. America!!!!!!!!
I just cant get enough of him. (Coin shop owner). I learn alot from him every video. Would love to have a chat with him. But hes in florida and I'm in west virginia
guy says call any afternoon
Roadtrip
Love his story telling -- watched the whole thing.
Man I wish our local coin shop guy was like coin guy, dude rocks!
Mine is
Coin Guy is very informative. Glad he is well again.
I'm scared of collecting paper money it's very fragile and very critical on the preservation. I'm excited to see what you got. By the way great hybrid you got going on between stacking and collecting. Really enjoy it
Plastic sleeves are available from nearly every dealer, and they protect the bills from tearing and hopefully any splashes. Buying a locking steel cabinet with shelves is a good option if you have a larger collection.
Nothing to be scared of! Most paper money can be well handled without protection as long as you aren't mishandling them. I guess its more of what is unknown that scares people when first starting to collect paper money :) but when you get to know the stuff, its kind of like anything else.
@ Ehren Krause; There is nothing to be scared of with collecting currency, coins, or stamps. My collection started with a 10 year-old kid (👦 me) finding a cigar box full of foreign money (both coins and currency) "on the street" waiting for the garbage man. Everything was in "good order." Even though it took a while to acquire "proper protection" for the paper money, everything is still good (like it was the day I found/rescued it) today.🧓
@@t.b.willoughby6540 where I buy plastics for paper money
You ever notice how guy always knows where everything is at as soon as you bring it up he's within six feet of it and he knows exactly where it's at that's commitment right on good video
This guys were so generous with their information. I greatly appreciate it!
I paid him a visit last Saturday. What an awesome Coin guy. It was well worth the drive.
Awesome video.
So much cool stuff and knowledge I could sit with these guys all day
I just watched like all nine videos you and coin guy have done together. Happy to see a new video with coin guy!!!!
love this guy, informative and really can see the love of collecting in him.
Thank you for the video. Can't thank you and the Coin Guy enough for sharing your experience with us. Y'all have convinced me to start a little paper collection. Good luck
These conversations are fantastic. Thank You!
Love the coin guy makes my day love listening to all his stories and knowledge ❤️
Awesome $2 old bill. Never seen one. Thanks for sharing.
Love it , love it, love it! Thank you both!
Coin Guy is the greatest. I truly enjoy his videos.
LOVED YOUR CONFEDERATE CURRENCY ! ( RECENTLY PURCHASED A CONFEDERATE $500.00 BILL .)MY GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER'S, ON BOTH SIDES OF MY FAMILY, WERE IN LEE'S ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. THEY HAD TRUNKS FULL OF THE BILLS . AFTER THE WAR IT WAS WORTHLESS AND CHILDREN WOULD PLAY WITH THEM .NOW THEY'RE WORTH A GREAT DEAL .WISH THE FAMILY STILL HAD THEM.
Also for the Hawaii and North African notes, not only would it prevent someone from dropping currency and destroying the economy but you could declare those issues no longer legal tender if the area is taken over
That's what I was thinking.
I love Coin Guy. Any chance you could do one where he talks about ancients? I know he showed off some of them in other videos but I collect ancients and would love to see what he has.
Same. I usually collect US type coins. However, I'm thinking of getting into Greek staters, Greek drachms, Roman Republic denarii, and Byzantine folli. The cool thing about ancient coins vs US coins is that there are so many cultures and civilizations to collect. In addition, ancient coins are much more affordable than US type coins.
Ancients are an area I'd love to learn more about. I have the paper money side pretty much down, but ancients are so difficult for me to grasp for some reason lol
@@MrMonkeySwag96 I live in Europe, ancient coins are easy to come by and popular to collect here. If you're thinking of starting a collection I suggest having a collecting goal like one period or dynasty. Ancients can be overwhelming if your focus is too wide.
@@OMP There are a lot of sources to learn about ancients. Roman and Greek coins are in my opinion the easiest to collect due to availability and coverage in catalogues. The only problem is both are very wide areas so it's best to focus on one period or dynasty.
@@hsrsbxfhsr I know ancients are broad topic. As I said earlier, I'd like to focus on Roman Republicans because they have more interesting designs than Roman Imperials. I'd also like to collect Byzantine folli of the Justinian dynasty (from Anastasius to Maurice Tiberius). Greek coins have the most variety because of the various city states and Hellenistic kingdoms. I'm thinking of focusing on only the stater and drachm denominations rather than tetradrachms. I'd like to add a Lucania Veila stater to my collection.
Interesting perspective...Dealer said only 2-3 are also looking for notes...I went from the other end...I started with stamps, and then discovered fractional currency...which were using stamp designs from the Civil war era, and using the dies, made up odd fractions of a dollar paper money as there was massive coin hoarding at the time. They also did encased postage, which were stamps at the time, entombed into a coin format displaying the stamp itself (not cheap at all). I then looked up for dealers in paper notes, and then found dealers of paper money and also discovered gold and silver bullion and coins. Really liked the lustre...now I do all of those areas WW...and the rest is history...
Very good video I’m a coin collector as well as paper notes. The thing I like about paper is I find it more diverse to collect. There are many more aspects to paper. I built a small size collection wher I would get at least one of every series and date all the different seals and types. There are many ways to collect.paper. Errors, anomaly’s. Fancy numbers, misprints and more. I have a large collection of web notes, the different runs blocks and district series front and back play combinations. I have a large collection of 1999 295FW errors the same way. Many notes I took from circulation. Many notes I got from banks. Just as coins are paper money is history and very fun to search and collect. Some are inexpensive some are indeed rare some very rare. I could go on but I think you get the picture lol.
I had a lady for many years and she would always tell people when we were among others “Don’t get home talking about coins and money he’ll never shut up.”
Keep up the great videos my friends.
Very very cool, Speg! Knowing the stuff isn’t that expensive, I wanna start collecting some. I may have you buy some for me off Guy!
GREAT VIDEO, THE COIN GUY MADE MY DAY. HE IS VERY KNOWLEDGEABLE.
Thoroughly entertaining and eye opening. Very interesting to hear his take on these things to put in perspective
You guys have such great knowledge on coins and paper. Thank you.
Crazy and mind-blowing collection...stay safe.
I don't collect paper money that much either, but I do think they are cool!
22:39 - "Is this something kind of cool?" Of course it is - you like it!
Collect what you like b/c you like it...you have a legitimate hobby enthusiast. Collecting coins based on others' opinions of what is "good," and you end up with things you really don't like and miss things you do. Collect coins with an eye to just making money...it normally won't work. A lot of the coins bought in the 70s are selling for the same or less b/c of how the dollar devalues over time. There are exceptions, but this is the norm. It takes a lot more homework to "invest" in coins. Great information here - thanks!
He missed my favorite paper money. Fractional currency, now that is some cool stuff.
Thanks for the history on the American Dollar. I have a few , though I will be collecting more.
I have a decent little chunk of paper money. Red seals, a yellow seal. Bunch of $1 silver certs, 2 dollar Bill's. Got some large notes, and a small green back. I snagged an absolute gem like last year I think. It's a VF-XF black eagle silver cert for only $125, which was dirt cheap. Also have some of the old 1800s confederate bills, like 4, got all of em cheap too. One thing I'm missing is the national currency.
Any episode with Coin Guy is an outstanding episode!!!
Great, informative video Speg! I have a little list of bills I want to add to my little collection!
When I attend my local coin show every year, I don't buy coins, but instead, I buy the old bills. I just love the historic beauty to them. Thanks for uploading the great video!
Great job on this one. I love the Coin Guy! I'm basically like you, the gold & silver is more in the wheelhouse... Paper is a curiosity...
I do love consecutives... Many years ago, I got change at the bank for the place I worked at. One bundle of singles was brand new bills, all consecutive... I kept that for many years. Just a few months ago, I hit a ATM machine while I was out of town... I was sort of in a rush, I was in a hurry... I kinda thought "Hmm, these are really crispy", so I didn't fold them, I threw them in the truck...
When I got where I was going, I took a look... Brand new $20's, 10 obviously, all consecutive... Hahaha! Pretty cool. Then I had to go to the ATM again, to get money I could spend. I wish I had paid attention, I would have hit the machine again, maybe the next ten??? I don't know.... SO glad I didn't fold them. They are honestly dead flat, prefect, super nice...
I doubt it's worth anything, but to me, I am highly fascinated by brand new consecutive bills....
Heard of a person, I think slightly mentally challenged, go to a fast food restaurant and wanting to pay with a $2 bill, they called the police in him, thinking it was counterfeit.
Man, coin Guy made me smile today. Thanks speg and coin Guy
That guy is so knowledgeable! If I lived in the states I would be in his shop every week as he seems very fair on his prices! Love watching these videos, thanks for sharing, stay safe
Really love all your Coin Guy videos. I may just take a ride to Spring Hill and say hello.
I watched the whole thing nice video my friend very informative since I'm clueless with paper money lol always been into the coins
I Love Collecting Obsolete Proof and Scrip Notes.
Love these videos with The Coin Guy!They are fun, interesting, and very informative! Thanks for sharing them and I really enjoy your videos too. :)
Thanks a lot!
Your collection is phenomenal
THANKS!!
This guy is more interresting than a dull book .. I want him every week.
I can't go to the USA but if I would, I like to meet him ... is is always possitive and got the right sound.
Salt of the earth that guy. Always makes for a great video.
I really enjoy listening to the coin guy. Terrific info you share. Thks.
I have Hawaii notes and live in Hawaii. I understood that they were stamped "Hawaii" in the event the notes fell in Japanese hands, they couldn't use it. Never heard that there were threats of counterfeiting. Coin guy's version doesn't make sense because if the Japanese were to counterfeit the bills, it would be just as easy to add "Hawaii" to em. Maybe I'm missing something. Willing to learn tho. Great video, btw.
I have a Hawaii bill in my collection. It was understanding that if Hawaii was invaded by Japan, the Hawaiian note would be deemed worthless.
I love the knowledge u guys are sharing, Respect...
The Coin Guy is awesome, He is fun to listen to and interesting.
I live in Colorado, but just made a purchase from the Coin Guy due to this video. When he put down the stack of foreign banknotes he recently purchased, right on top of the stack was a 1974 Iranian 50 Rial note from the reign of the last shah, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. I recently purchased a 2.5 Pahlavi gold coin from the last shah's reign, so I thought it would be cool to have a paper banknote to accompany it. This morning I called the Coin Guy and he offered me that same banknote plus a 100 Rial note he had at a good price, so now I'm waiting to receive my Iranian banknotes in the mail.
I like collecting paper money, the older stuff was art. I collect both coins and paper.
This was fun to watch. So cool. I used to post videos of old currency that my friend had years ago. Gonna meet up with him next week and see if he has anything else to show.
How ironic!!!! I was just searching “paper money collecting “ (I’m a subscriber of yrs) because I found a $100 bill star note and had no top border , it looked strange (I don’t collect or search paper money only coins but I will now) so I searched RUclips . Awesome video as always and super love the Coin Guy videos u do.
No drops, this time 👌 great job 👍 thank you for sharing 😁
He seemed salty when the gold-back came out like it was way cooler than his stash!
The highest denomination of the Hawaii overprint silver certificates was $20, not $50. In that series only denominations of $1, $5, $10, and $20 were produced.
Great video again of Coin Guy don’t have much old paper something to think about oh didn’t see you in chat still sleeping 😴 lol thanks for the video
Yeah, I did it again. oops....next time lol
Same town as my grandma by coincidence... I’ll have to stop by the next time I’m in the area.
Another great video gentlemen. Thanks!
Just getting into paper currency and binging on currency videos. Would be very interesting to see how much these notes jumped over the last 4yrs.
Great video! Everyone stay safe and sound out there!
Thanks! Will do!
very interesting - I'm watching this from Europe, Austria...I have never seen most of these old US notes....thanks for sharing. Stay safe! kind regards
Very informative also LMFAO is the funniest war story ive ever heard couldn't afford to have money dumped on them.
The Irony🤣
Thank you both for a great video.
This is my real passion! I stack the metals sure, but the paper is really my preferred habit!! It will blow you away from the cost of some of this stuff. I am collecting all the "Nickname" notes.
Nice Guy, I picked up a 1929 $10 specimen note in Phoenix, AZ a couple of years back.
Thanks soooo much!!! Outstanding presentation.
I love old money 💰 🤑 💸 😌 😊👍 Great Video.
Imagine if you had a time machine. You could go to your local coin shop, buy out all of their silver certificates, go back in time and buy all sorts of assets in your name and then be insanely wealthy as they appreciate over 100 years.
Thank you for educating us coin guy we shall be in touch
Very informative and educating on things I am still, and always am leaning about. I primarily collect Canadian banknotes because that is the country I am from, however, I am collecting a lot of old American banknotes, and old Fractional currency, Gold and Silver currency,, and National Currency banknotes.
A lot of beautiful, interesting and rare banknotes.
This is one of the best videos you have made!
Thanks Toni
5:45 - 5:54 Just to note, there are no Hawaiian brown seal $50 dollar notes. Probably the truly rare $50 note one might be thinking of would be the 1918 large size Federal Reserve Bank Note of $50 (only the Bank of Louisiana).
By the way concerning gold backs....New Hampshire and Nevada are now allowing gold backs to be used as currency. So, Utah, Nevada, and New Hampshire are now on the gold back trend.
The version of the Hawaii Dollar story I had read was that there was a concern that the Japanese military could take the Hawaiian islands if they managed to break the US carrier fleets (not an impossible outcome when they were looking at it in 1935). So the idea of the Hawaiian Dollar was that if the islands were taken the US would order all financial institutions to devalue the Hawaiian Dollar, so that the Japanese couldn't spend them in neutral countries.
With a lot of stories like this, more than one reason could be correct.
Coin guy u are awesome thanks for the video I learn a Lot today take care and be safe out there!
this man needs a website.
love the art of older bills. art of bonds is wonderful!
Thanks for this great introduction to Coin Guy
Wow coin guys from Long Island I knew I heard the accent my family is from Bayville and I currently reside in Huntington next time you go there I’d like to learn more about Long Island when it pertains to cash and coins
Speg tacular Thks for all this great info. Really enjoyed this video.
A fellow L.I. guy! West Islip in the house, i'm from Bay Shore
I would not have ever guessed Jackson was on a $5 bill, incredible !!!
Thanks Speg... I've been collecting coins and paper for years. Both US (love the confederate stuff) and foreign (the older the better). I find the bills to be works of art. If I like it, I buy it. Would love to get my hands on a bison or indian... They're just too expensive for me now. The Coin Guy is awesome. I visit that area of Florida a few times a year, I should stop in to see his wares.
Last year I got a 2017 $1 star note in circulation and sold it for $51 plus shipping on eBay