People forget, morgans were never in rolls until later in life. They left the mints in burlap sacks. These cardboard rolls are from the late 40s and on. Regardless they are beautiful
@@daneng5015 the acidy of older paper was lower and typically the conditions on the exposed metal to various environments OUTSIDE the hard edge of the paper crimp gains oxidation. Older brown rolls made from papers without chemical whiteners tend to not oxidize or tone, the outer ring.
You are correct. The Mint never did put Morgan dollars in rolls and most banks did not either. Some regional banks did and several department stores such as Woolworths also put coins in rolls.
This you-tuber is illiterate! That's why educate, educate. Morgan dollars were never rolled! Someone rolled them up and gaped this poor guy! He paid too much, and I he doesn't have a clue!
People forget, morgans were never in rolls until later in life. They left the mints in burlap sacks. These cardboard rolls are from the late 40s and on. Regardless they are beautiful
These are so nice and exciting. Wish i had one roll.
That 84 CC made the video…damn she’s purdy.
Where did you get these roles?!
if they have been rolled for so long how come no toning from the paper???
@@daneng5015 the acidy of older paper was lower and typically the conditions on the exposed metal to various environments OUTSIDE the hard edge of the paper crimp gains oxidation.
Older brown rolls made from papers without chemical whiteners tend to not oxidize or tone, the outer ring.
Morgan Dollars were never put in rolls by banks or the us mint
You are correct. The Mint never did put Morgan dollars in rolls and most banks did not either. Some regional banks did and several department stores such as Woolworths also put coins in rolls.
This you-tuber is illiterate! That's why educate, educate. Morgan dollars were never rolled! Someone rolled them up and gaped this poor guy! He paid too much, and I he doesn't have a clue!
I know they may have been rolled up in the 1960's