Secrets Inside Old Coin Album | Collection Purchase PART 10

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  • Опубликовано: 29 июн 2024
  • Part 10 of this multi-part series from a massive Coin Collection I purchased features Two Old Jefferson Nickel Albums. This collection was purchased from a collector who had a tendency to overlap each coin slot with multiple coins
    Part 1: Canadian Silver: • Massive Coin Collectio...
    Part 2: V & Buffalo Nickels: • Valuable Old Nickels F...
    Part 3: Key Date & Silver Jefferson Nickels: • Pt. 3: Key Date & Silv...
    Part 4: Key/Semi Key Date Wheat Cents: • Key Date Wheat Cents F...
    Part 5: Error/Semi Key Silver Dimes & Quarters: • Error/Semi Key Silver ...
    Part 6: Key Date Silver Half Dollars: • Unveiling RARE Key Dat...
    Part 7: Rare & Valuable Silver Dollars: • GET RICH WITH SILVER D...
    Part 8: Old Silver Quarters: • GET RICH! With Silver ...
    Part 9: Old Nickel Albums With Value: • INVESTING IN OLD COINS...
    Would you like to own my cool roll hunting mat? Buy one here: www.ebay.com/itm/285156553431
    Should you clean coins? Is MS70 Safe to Use?: • Should you clean coins...
    I recently purchased a huge coin collection from a family. Most of the coins we collected prior to 1980 and while a large portion were organized in Albums, thousands of coins were accumulated an stored in cigar boxes as loose coins. This video features 2Dansco-style Albums (pre-1970) filled with Key Date, Semi-Key Date and Silver Jefferson Nickels.
    A V Nickel refers to the Liberty Head nickel, a five-cent coin that was minted in the United States from 1883 to 1913. The coin features a design with a profile of Liberty on the obverse (front) side, often referred to as the "V" nickel due to the Roman numeral "V" representing the coin's face value of five cents. The reverse (back) side typically depicts a wreath and the denomination.
    During World War II, from 1942 to 1945, Jefferson Nickels were indeed made with a special composition due to the shortage of nickel caused by the war effort. These nickels were composed of 56% copper, 35% silver, and 9% manganese. The silver content was added as a substitute for the nickel that was redirected for military use.
    This wartime composition was a temporary measure, and after 1945, Jefferson Nickels returned to their regular cupro-nickel alloy (75% copper, 25% nickel).
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    Helpful Coin Collecting Resources:
    * My Coin Roll Mat: www.ebay.com/itm/285156550858
    * Coin Microscope: amzn.to/3zz6n47
    * Red Book of US Coins: amzn.to/3L5isTQ
    * Coin Album: amzn.to/3HkQ8dL
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    FTC Disclaimer: This is not a sponsored video. This video or the giveaways are not affiliated nor endorsed by RUclips in any way. All items in our contests and giveaways were either purchased by us or given to us to use in said contests and giveaways. Contests and Giveaways on this channel are held in accordance with RUclips Community Guidelines and RUclips Terms of Service. Any entries not following the RUclips Community Guidelines will be disqualified. Personal data sent to us is for the sole purpose of sending the item(s) won and will not be shared with any third party nor used for any other purpose. Contests and Giveaways are void where prohibited.
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