The Most Lied About & Confused Coins In Coin Collecting: The 1776 1976 Drummer Boy Bicentennial quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar and Eisenhower Dollar. Join this channel to get access to perks: ruclips.net/channel/UCIYtW3byS0u7rBmXg71pXQwjoin Buy Coins From Us: portsmouthcoinshop.com/ CoinHelpu Community coinauctionshelp.com/welcome-to-coinhelpu-community/ Coin Value App: coinauctionshelp.com/coincollectingapps/ Mint Error App: errorcoins.coinauctionshelp.com/wordpress/
I Disagree with u A - Holes ! He's 1 of the FEW that gives FACTUAL COIN INFO . Hence the name COIN HELP U . So With that being said , SCREW U🤬 !!! And THANX EUGENE 👍🏾 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK . ✊🏾
Daniel your efforts to educate the public about all the nonsense and scams surrounding coin collecting are top notch and appreciated. Good to know these bicentennial insane value articles were made to help sell phone apps.
He's the best! And so honest. I just started collecting coins this past November and his videos are my go to when I have a question and I tell everyone in the coin collecting groups I'm in to go watch his videos
Yeah, I see those ads where the video says the coins are worth thousands of dollars....I always report them and block them. Absolute garbage. They are making $$$ off the views. Thanks for sharing, Daniel. 👍👍
Hello Daniel you are so right on most coin collectors. We all get confused on some of the coins out there? E-bay is a good place to go at times. But some seller still lie about there coins. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you Danielle for a true information there is so many people out here saying that pennies that are common are worth millions of dollars just trying to get people's hopes up and you were one of the few people that tell the truth
All you gotta know is the number struck, which is an insane number....like the 1943 cents composition, the 76 Bicentennial quarter is only unique in its design. You'll still get these in pocket change frequently.
Some coins are sentimental. These are a few examples. That’s the beauty of collecting. eBay unfortunately has a lot of scammers. Some people use them for a price guide.
Never heard these stories. I prefer the 40% silver varieties of these coins. The 40% quarter is the most interesting because it is the only one of a kind.
You are so right its crazy because i was one of them when i first started looking on ebay an wondering if my coin was that much! It was sad but now i know more an realize. Keep checking them fools Daniel sharing knowledge is everything!
I love the bicentennial coins! Every single one of them. But I also realize they have no extreme monetary value over their counterparts. I keep and have kept every single one I come across for quite some time now. I just so happen to have a very good excuse for doing so......I WAS BORN IN 1976!!!! Haha! I really like -76- $2 bills as well.
Right there at 5:30 there's an Ike in a 2x2 and the first bid is over $200. I knew before looking at the feedback that the seller would have zero feedback. These scammers are working together and that winning bid will NEVER be paid, but the coin will show as selling for over $200. You can get a slabbed example, in gem grade, for less than $20. Who's going to pay over ten times as much for an example in a 2x2? Answer: no one.
Great video as always. I'm a stacker but I see why people are collectors. I love my junk silver probably more than any bullion silver I have. Keep up the great work
Good topic ! In my early days of "gathering" I bought a roll of 1776-1976 Ikes that I was led to believe were silver. Roll sat in safe for years and as I learned more I pulled it out and weighed and measured a few of the coins - - NOT Silver. I was disappointed to say the least, contacted vendor, fairly well known, sorry, 30 days long gone. Live and learn. I do have a few of these, S mint, from sets that were broken up. Keep learning folks !
I been finding many proof Kennedy half dollars lately searching rolls - all clad with S mint marks. Fun to find but at the end of the day, not much value other than my own. 😅 Great video Daniel! 👍
I learned a long time ago, don't believe in those ads. They still are circulating and probably always will be. Thanks Daniel I still like Ike's and I own a few. Enjoy your weekend. ☺☺
Great video I would not be at work if they was worth what is being betrayed on the interweb. I do pull all out of circulation because I like all three designs. 🇺🇲🦅⚖️
Also worth mentioning- there is a Denver Mintmark Bicentennial Quarter that is a Double Die Obverse, the FS-101 I believe. Those are worth more, but nothing like these click-bait articles are saying they are worth.
I bought slabbed Proof 69 DCAM set of the silver versions of these and paid less than $100 for all three. I only bought them because 76 was the year my best friend was born and it was a gift for his 45th.
Outside of Ocala, Florida there’s a flea market. I found some corn guys there so one of the last days I had to come back home and but I traded three rolls of 1776 and 19 76/4 for things that I wanted to buy that $30 worth of coins and boy did they give me a nice deal on what I want to buy yay.
I remember my dad giving me a Bicentennial quarter when I was in grade school when they first came out. If anyone were to use cash these days and received change, it's likely they will receive a Bicentennial quarter at some point.
And when you try to explain this to someone who thinks they are gonna be a bazillionaire they REFUSE to listen to reason. Ugh. And I will argue with them and show them different sites to get GOOD information (which is few and far between these days..🙄) they just won’t listen. 🤬
The 1976-D or P quarter is worth a good bit in MS68 but MS67, around $100. Very risky to buy a raw example at those crazy prices in hopes of a 68 grade out
I really enjoy your videos. You call balls & strikes. And yeah. You Have called strikes that pissed me off. But. I'd much rather be told truth. The lied to to make me feel good.
My favorie American silver dollar is the Ike, i know its only 40% silver (1971) but still love it. Up here in Canada 🇨🇦 a few yrs back, FIRST STRIKE!!! was all the fad but could never be proven, so glad i never fell for that ! Strange i dont hear about first strike anymore lol 😅
A couple weeks ago a customer came in and bought $5 in gas. But they used bicentennial quarters. But....they were in a little book made to hold quarters. I wish I could remember the bank that was on it. She told the cashier she had more. Someone passed. I was in the back didn't get to ask her😭😭😭
But that is not the true value, if I sold you a $100 car for a $1,000 doesn't mean it's worth $1,000. No I just suckered you into over-paying but it's still not the value.
Thanks Daniel. Prior to getting back into coin collecting, I thought these were a valuable coin to collect. After doing research and understanding, they are pretty much common as grains of sand unless you have a 40% silver, proof or extremely high grade...and even then, your not going to be rich.
I'm looking forward to coming to your store soon. I do have a question about the 2007 Washington quarter. I have one and both 8's in 1889 have abnormalities. I posted it on Reddit and I've gotten one reply saying they've never seen the 8's with those markings. I googled it and couldn't find anything regarding that specific quarter.
Minor anomalies are not more than due deterioration, damage or something minor like that. It’s not going to be anything special. Would be glad you can come to the store but we don’t examine coins for errors at the shop. We offer our coinhelpu community where you can post images for help like that. Thanks!
@@coinman2753 Thank you for the info. Up here in Canada, the only coins that might be similar are the 1947 maple leafs. On Canadian coins for that year, the obverse said: "George VI Dei Gratia Rex Et Ind Imp.".Then India gained its independence and so the obverse inscription was changed to "George VI Dei Gratia Rex". So the coins struck at the beginning of '48 had the 1947 date but a little maple leaf to the right of the 7 in 1947 indicating when it was struck; the obverse was the old obverse with "Et Ind imp." inscription. When the new obverse dies were arrived from England, not many coins were needed to be struck - but legally needed to be struck. That makes the 1948 Canadian coins key date coins.
Not true, the big block lettering was changed a few months into the production, so some Type 2, with thin lettering, where struck in 1975. This information is not important to the purpose of this video, time and time again, people comment more confusing things. People are struggling now with all the lies on these coins. So please help me keep it from being more confusing.
The 40% silver 3-coin Bicentennial mint set is listed for only $27-$29 all day long. I find whole bank rolls of very nice specimens, of the class, while searching rolls of quarters. LOL, I purpose bought a roll of Bicentennials, in BU, just so I could toss all of the cirulateds into the recycle tube. Evertime I see those ridiculously common coins for extravagant prices, I want to make it difficult for him somehow. Ut, I'm not sure how that would go over.
I always keep bicentennial quarters, I think I have about 4 tubes so far. I also keep damaged or manipulated coins and the painted "house quarters",I don't know why, I just do.
Oh wow , I just found " 5 " 1776/ 1976 Quarters on Monday ! All have great luster too . They go with the other 35 or so I all ready have . Strange ta find " 5 " in one place I know , but ......here they were . They are cool , tho only worth face value . I really liked this video Daniel , thanks . PS beware of prices on some sites . Tom Daytona Beach , FL. 10 , July 2024 .
I don't know which concerns me more - people who just don't understand WHY their "find" is not worth what they think or those who push the narrative that these types of coins are worth big bucks. A though just occurred to me about the second group; could they be shills for the people doing money laundering? Sad either way.
The tricorne hat had fallen out of style before the Civil War, so I'm guessing that it's not a representation of a Civil War soldier... adding to the confusion of the bicentennial quarter 😉
Why would it be confusing? The bicentennial represents the 200 year anniversary of the US becoming a sovereign nation, separated from British rule in 1776. It has nothing to do with the Civil War in the 1860s.
@CoinHELPu I must have missed that part of the video. Maybe because you had deleted it before I saw it. That 1st comment now makes sense. Thanks for the explanation. 👍
I've seen the quarters have a different sheen on them. A different colorized look is the only way I can describe it. Almost like they used a different clad metal.
Type 1 and Type 2 Eisenhowers' are the same price? Not even simalar on mintage and the Type 1 was made in 1975 and type 2 in 1976. Seeing the overpriced coin prices on certain websites, channels, and infomercials, new collectors are going to be interested in what they like. A standardized pricing is an avenue that this hobby should be implemented.
Mintages don't mean much with modern coins, they're within a few dollars of each other until the 1776 Philly Type 1 is MS65. So, yes, they're same price ungraded and circulated. My video is about circulated coins for the most part.
@@CoinHELPu 4 vs 113 million for the Philly and 21 vs 82 for the Denver even in circulated its a pretty close ratio for the Westpoint quarters. Even those are more than double face. I agree most, if no errors, all circulated coins are face value. The prices and coins that are graded in a slab are the only Ikes that have value...luckly the Ike series is still a "widely" circulated coin. There isn't a high rarity for circulated Ikes i get it... but 4 million out of over 216 million, and still having room for the uncirculated set, the type 1 Philly is the 2nd rarest circulated coin behind one style of Westpoint quarters. That's one reason I believe the Ike dollar is a great representation of coin collecting vs coin sales in the modern era circulated coins. 200,000 rolls of coin free for all, isn't rare in modern circulation? Taking the Westpoint quarters 500,000 rolls produced in consideration, I'm still sticking to Ikes are the most underrated circulated coin in the modern coinage.
Also for slab Ike dollars, PCGS doesn't do bulk submission for them so the grades are probably higher than reality. In this instance for the Ike to gain traction, adding more to the population would increase the demand for grade sets.
hell😂I have around 20 of them still sealed in the government packaging lol 12 or so that have never been opened..and they are the silver ones...ill take 100k for them all lol and don't lowball me..I know what I have..ebay adds told me so lol..just kidding 😊 I'll keep them..a guys gotta retire 1 day 😂
Some silver eagles are minted in the year before, they start minting them in November of the prior year, but it's not important! They're dated 1976 so they're 1976 coins, it's that simple.
A coin is worth what the comps say from multiple past purchases by multiple people. It gives us a basis for our price guides which is important to have so someone doesn’t over pay.
@@CoinHELPu I understand your point, but I respectfully disagree. The comps so past sales/purchases. I agree with you on that and it serves as a guidelines. Totally agree. But... If I don't want to pay what you are selling a coin for, it means that the coin isn't worth that amount to me. Worth can be very subjective. So, the comps mean nothing to me. That's what others think that coin is worth. A good example of that is the 1 cent 1909s vbd proof. Some people are selling it for $60,000 usd. Sorry, but it's not worth that much to me. It may be worth that much to the seller, but not to me. So, the true value of that penny, is whatever the buyer thinks it is. I think $60k for it, is crazy. Now, can that person find a seller who wants to sell if for that price? That's a different issue.
@@christopherort2889 your opinion doesn't matter, price guides and what other people are willing to pay do. it's not about disagreeing, the facts. What you think something is worth isn't what it's worth. It's what several people pay for something. You alone nor do a handful of people define the values for coins. You can just not buy it, wait for another deal, or get it cheaper, but what you buy it for doesn't set the value or price for everyone else. It's the facts not an opinion, what you think something is worth doesn't set the price or value.
@@CoinHELPu I never said I'm setting the price. I said what that coin is worth to me. When you personally buy a coin for your shop, you are setting the price you are willing to pay. If you can't get it at that price, you won't buy it. It's the same concept when a customer walks into your shop. They look at your coins and decide if they are will to pay that price. If not, they won't buy them. Discounting my opinion, and saying it doesn't matter, especially since I've been doing this for over 60 years, it a bit short sighted.
@@christopherort2889 we have price guides for a reason. A coin is not worth what someone is willing to pay. It is worth what several people have already paid for said coin. Prices are fluid but coins always sell within a price range. Your initial comment is flawed and doesn’t take the facts like comps, price guides and well established values that do decline or rise because of the market, it’s a market value, not what a person is willing to pay. After 60 years if you haven’t realized this business 101 fact then I don’t know what else to tell you. What a person is willing to pay might cause them to lose on buying, that is a way too generalized comment that belongs in the ranks of the shysters not honest professionals. I am a professional appraiser and do this for a living. Insurance demands a price to cover it. Going by your logic people or companies can rip off collectors. It’s already an issue with that philosophy. So I will argue against it until my last breath.
I see AI narrated content,claiming some average modern coins to be worth millions.why would content be put out there like this,its like its being done purposely . AI doesn't pronounce certain words correctly, its obvious once you hear it.
The Most Lied About & Confused Coins In Coin Collecting: The 1776 1976 Drummer Boy Bicentennial quarter, Kennedy Half Dollar and Eisenhower Dollar.
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I Disagree with u A - Holes ! He's 1 of the FEW that gives FACTUAL COIN INFO . Hence the name COIN HELP U . So With that being said , SCREW U🤬 !!! And THANX EUGENE 👍🏾 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK . ✊🏾
@@eugenehomeier597 stop watching him then
Daniel your efforts to educate the public about all the nonsense and scams surrounding coin collecting are top notch and appreciated. Good to know these bicentennial insane value articles were made to help sell phone apps.
He's the best! And so honest. I just started collecting coins this past November and his videos are my go to when I have a question and I tell everyone in the coin collecting groups I'm in to go watch his videos
Check out Ben the coin geek, spegtacular and silver dragons oh and Yankee stacking
I always add to my collection when I find bicentennial coins.
Thanks for your integrity and work at educating the public.
Revolutionary war drummer
Yeah, I see those ads where the video says the coins are worth thousands of dollars....I always report them and block them. Absolute garbage. They are making $$$ off the views. Thanks for sharing, Daniel. 👍👍
Hello Daniel you are so right on most coin collectors. We all get confused on some of the coins out there? E-bay is a good place to go at times. But some seller still lie about there coins. Thanks for sharing.
As James Joyce predicted in "Finnegans Wake" with his character "Here Comes Everybody." Sad state of affairs, when the specialist is ignored.
You hit the nail on the head! Money laundering is rampant on eBay!
Born 7/11/76 so always enjoyed the design on the quarter. Cant believe it will be 48 years this year. Time flus man.
Thank you! I have set numerous people straight on this. I was in 7th grade when we began seeing them in circulation, so many of them!!
Thank you Danielle for a true information there is so many people out here saying that pennies that are common are worth millions of dollars just trying to get people's hopes up and you were one of the few people that tell the truth
All you gotta know is the number struck, which is an insane number....like the 1943 cents composition, the 76 Bicentennial quarter is only unique in its design. You'll still get these in pocket change frequently.
I really like the Liberty Bell - Moon reverse on the Ike.
Research research research the key to keeping your sanity and your cash 🤗
Great educational video. I won't buy coins off ebay. I'll deal with you because I trust you
Some coins are sentimental. These are a few examples. That’s the beauty of collecting. eBay unfortunately has a lot of scammers. Some people use them for a price guide.
Never heard these stories. I prefer the 40% silver varieties of these coins. The 40% quarter is the most interesting because it is the only one of a kind.
Great thorough explanation on the bicentennial coinage. Hope you have a great day as well Daniel. 😎👍
You are so right its crazy because i was one of them when i first started looking on ebay an wondering if my coin was that much! It was sad but now i know more an realize. Keep checking them fools Daniel sharing knowledge is everything!
History is what I keep them ! Coin collecting to me is like having a museum in your hands
I love the bicentennial coins! Every single one of them. But I also realize they have no extreme monetary value over their counterparts. I keep and have kept every single one I come across for quite some time now. I just so happen to have a very good excuse for doing so......I WAS BORN IN 1976!!!! Haha! I really like -76- $2 bills as well.
Thank you I constantly learn every time I watch one of your videos.. the main take away is to do the research
Right there at 5:30 there's an Ike in a 2x2 and the first bid is over $200. I knew before looking at the feedback that the seller would have zero feedback. These scammers are working together and that winning bid will NEVER be paid, but the coin will show as selling for over $200.
You can get a slabbed example, in gem grade, for less than $20. Who's going to pay over ten times as much for an example in a 2x2? Answer: no one.
Thanks daniel for video, no rumors , all truth
I seriously forgot about the existence of Eisenhower dollars :(
Great video as always. I'm a stacker but I see why people are collectors. I love my junk silver probably more than any bullion silver I have. Keep up the great work
Thanks for educating us!!
Revolutionary war.Hi Daniel.Thankyou for the video.😊
Yeah, I misspoke and edited it.
They are really nice coins and great designs.
Good topic ! In my early days of "gathering" I bought a roll of 1776-1976 Ikes that I was led to believe were silver. Roll sat in safe for years and as I learned more I pulled it out and weighed and measured a few of the coins - - NOT Silver. I was disappointed to say the least, contacted vendor, fairly well known, sorry, 30 days long gone. Live and learn. I do have a few of these, S mint, from sets that were broken up. Keep learning folks !
Surely you've heard the story of Kennedy crossing the Delaware, no? The midnight ride of Dwight D. Eisenhower? 😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣 SCREAM 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I been finding many proof Kennedy half dollars lately searching rolls - all clad with S mint marks. Fun to find but at the end of the day, not much value other than my own. 😅 Great video Daniel! 👍
I have the 1976 D mint set still in Plastic. Nice to hear this info. Now I will not send them in to Grading. No sense in waisting hard earned money.
I learned a long time ago, don't believe in those ads. They still are circulating and probably
always will be. Thanks Daniel I still like Ike's and I own a few. Enjoy your weekend. ☺☺
Great video I would not be at work if they was worth what is being betrayed on the interweb. I do pull all out of circulation because I like all three designs. 🇺🇲🦅⚖️
Also worth mentioning- there is a Denver Mintmark Bicentennial Quarter that is a Double Die Obverse, the FS-101 I believe. Those are worth more, but nothing like these click-bait articles are saying they are worth.
Another video appreciated, Daniel!
I always liked the design, thought it was unique, plus it was the year my son was born
Bicentennial coinage was minted for 1975 as well as for 1976. That's why you never find a quarter dated 1975
This information is not important for the purpose of this video.
@@CoinHELPu Two years worth of the same coins is a pretty good reason for them being so ubiquitous and essentially a novelty.
I bought slabbed Proof 69 DCAM set of the silver versions of these and paid less than $100 for all three. I only bought them because 76 was the year my best friend was born and it was a gift for his 45th.
Excellent! Thank you!
Outside of Ocala, Florida there’s a flea market. I found some corn guys there so one of the last days I had to come back home and but I traded three rolls of 1776 and 19 76/4 for things that I wanted to buy that $30 worth of coins and boy did they give me a nice deal on what I want to buy yay.
I remember my dad giving me a Bicentennial quarter when I was in grade school when they first came out.
If anyone were to use cash these days and received change, it's likely they will receive a Bicentennial quarter at some point.
And when you try to explain this to someone who thinks they are gonna be a bazillionaire they REFUSE to listen to reason. Ugh. And I will argue with them and show them different sites to get GOOD information (which is few and far between these days..🙄) they just won’t listen. 🤬
Biden voters, most likely!
The 1976-D or P quarter is worth a good bit in MS68 but MS67, around $100. Very risky to buy a raw example at those crazy prices in hopes of a 68 grade out
I just got a PCGS MS68 bicentennial quarter for 65 bucks
@@Danthecoinman68 I’m assuming it’s a silver strike minted in San Francisco. If not, amazing deal
@@jdc1988 No MS 68 P mint 👀😎Yes , it was I grabbed it QUICK
@@Danthecoinman68 wow phenomenal find! Congrats!
🌻🌞🌞 Good Morning 🌞 Enjoy your show 🌞🌻
I really enjoy your videos. You call balls & strikes. And yeah. You Have called strikes that pissed me off. But. I'd much rather be told truth. The lied to to make me feel good.
My favorie American silver dollar is the Ike, i know its only 40% silver (1971) but still love it. Up here in Canada 🇨🇦 a few yrs back, FIRST STRIKE!!! was all the fad but could never be proven, so glad i never fell for that ! Strange i dont hear about first strike anymore lol 😅
I save all the bicentennial quarters I find just cause I like them almost have a full roll now 👍✅
A couple weeks ago a customer came in and bought $5 in gas. But they used bicentennial quarters. But....they were in a little book made to hold quarters. I wish I could remember the bank that was on it. She told the cashier she had more. Someone passed. I was in the back didn't get to ask her😭😭😭
I have a couple of 1976 s bicentennial proof sets that are 40% silver. It is a 3 coin set quarter half and dollar. I paid about $13 for each of them
That's still nearly a 50yo coin, which is mind blowing.
In Australia these are harder to get, American coins are not as common as Roman or German coins here.
Thank you !!!!!!!!!
It's worth what someone is willing to pay for it, so who knows somebody might pay something ridiculous for it
But that is not the true value, if I sold you a $100 car for a $1,000 doesn't mean it's worth $1,000. No I just suckered you into over-paying but it's still not the value.
Thanks Daniel. Prior to getting back into coin collecting, I thought these were a valuable coin to collect. After doing research and understanding, they are pretty much common as grains of sand unless you have a 40% silver, proof or extremely high grade...and even then, your not going to be rich.
I'm looking forward to coming to your store soon. I do have a question about the 2007 Washington quarter. I have one and both 8's in 1889 have abnormalities. I posted it on Reddit and I've gotten one reply saying they've never seen the 8's with those markings.
I googled it and couldn't find anything regarding that specific quarter.
Minor anomalies are not more than due deterioration, damage or something minor like that. It’s not going to be anything special. Would be glad you can come to the store but we don’t examine coins for errors at the shop. We offer our coinhelpu community where you can post images for help like that. Thanks!
Regarding the two different lettering styles on the reverse of the dollars, were two different engravers making master dies? How would that happen?
They were made in 1975 and 1976, 2 different sizes of lettering to indicate which year made.
@@coinman2753 Thank you for the info. Up here in Canada, the only coins that might be similar are the 1947 maple leafs. On Canadian coins for that year, the obverse said: "George VI Dei Gratia Rex Et Ind Imp.".Then India gained its independence and so the obverse inscription was changed to "George VI Dei Gratia Rex". So the coins struck at the beginning of '48 had the 1947 date but a little maple leaf to the right of the 7 in 1947 indicating when it was struck; the obverse was the old obverse with "Et Ind imp." inscription. When the new obverse dies were arrived from England, not many coins were needed to be struck - but legally needed to be struck. That makes the 1948 Canadian coins key date coins.
Not true, the big block lettering was changed a few months into the production, so some Type 2, with thin lettering, where struck in 1975. This information is not important to the purpose of this video, time and time again, people comment more confusing things. People are struggling now with all the lies on these coins. So please help me keep it from being more confusing.
The 40% silver 3-coin Bicentennial mint set is listed for only $27-$29 all day long. I find whole bank rolls of very nice specimens, of the class, while searching rolls of quarters. LOL, I purpose bought a roll of Bicentennials, in BU, just so I could toss all of the cirulateds into the recycle tube.
Evertime I see those ridiculously common coins for extravagant prices, I want to make it difficult for him somehow. Ut, I'm not sure how that would go over.
Thank you
Much like the Tuskegee Airmen and Crossing The Delaware quarters. It's more of a historical value than anything else
I always keep bicentennial quarters, I think I have about 4 tubes so far. I also keep damaged or manipulated coins and the painted "house quarters",I don't know why, I just do.
Oh wow , I just found " 5 " 1776/ 1976 Quarters on Monday ! All have great luster too . They go with the other 35 or so I all ready have . Strange ta find " 5 " in one place I know , but ......here they were . They are cool , tho only worth face value . I really liked this video Daniel , thanks . PS beware of prices on some sites . Tom Daytona Beach , FL. 10 , July 2024 .
Thank you for doing this. I wish ebay would watch this.
I collect the mint and proof sets because it's my birth year 🎉
Way to keep them honest young man
Thanks for the truth.
That is NOT a civic war soldier... It revolutionary war soldier
I can't believe I said that! I deleted that part.
@@CoinHELPu lol it's all good, we all make mistakes 😀 love your videos
✅yea l ain't going to pay no 1700 for no BI quarter
Impresionante bonita pieza 👍🏾 buen video excelente contenido
great
All they have to do is sell it once and the buyer is ashamed they paid $2k for a quarter.
I don't know which concerns me more - people who just don't understand WHY their "find" is not worth what they think or those who push the narrative that these types of coins are worth big bucks. A though just occurred to me about the second group; could they be shills for the people doing money laundering? Sad either way.
The tricorne hat had fallen out of style before the Civil War, so I'm guessing that it's not a representation of a Civil War soldier... adding to the confusion of the bicentennial quarter 😉
😮
Why would it be confusing? The bicentennial represents the 200 year anniversary of the US becoming a sovereign nation, separated from British rule in 1776. It has nothing to do with the Civil War in the 1860s.
I misspoke and that part of the video was deleted. I meant Revolutionary War, obviously.
@CoinHELPu I must have missed that part of the video. Maybe because you had deleted it before I saw it. That 1st comment now makes sense. Thanks for the explanation. 👍
Good morning sir
a shame that trio of PF68's at 5:58 are out of stock, I would seriously consider dropping a Benjamin on those
Good morning Daniel from Maryland. How are you Daniel? Where is your company Daniel?
Portsmouth, Ohio, the link is in the description.
People are lazy and don’t do their homework on these things ,I feel bad because they get excited and they think you’re trying to rip them off.
So there are no double dyies? For the bicentennial quarter or half dollar etc.?
I've seen the quarters have a different sheen on them. A different colorized look is the only way I can describe it. Almost like they used a different clad metal.
🌅 Know what they say
One Born ever minute??Go Figure!!!
6:53 yes you did
He taught me
I stay away from bicentennials. Unless it's a 40% or 90% silver. Then at only spot.
How about a video on how to determine if your bicentennial is 40% or not?
Weigh it
@CoinHELPu does it have to have an S or just appear proof-like?
@@Synaxisofthe70 just weigh it, but yes, it should have an S but the clad proofs have an S too.
Daniel I have a 82% silver content 70D Kennedy half dollar. What could or should I ask for it. To sell?
How do you know that it is 82% silver? I don't think any coin has ever been minted with 82% silver.
If my bicentennial has a grease strike error on the drumhead is it valuable?
No, it is not valuable.
I have a mint set of these coins
r/coins is so sick of that quarter.
Do ppl really believe they were are in 1776? Next time you get someone claiming that ask them when they think Kennedy am Eisenhower were born😂
Will the 40% quarter have a silver edge like a 1960 quarter or will it be like a regular quarter with a copper and silver edge?
Just weigh them, don't pay attention to the edge.
I have never seen one in person however I suspect it would be more like a 40% half where there is layers but not a copper one.
Honest
Type 1 and Type 2 Eisenhowers' are the same price? Not even simalar on mintage and the Type 1 was made in 1975 and type 2 in 1976.
Seeing the overpriced coin prices on certain websites, channels, and infomercials, new collectors are going to be interested in what they like. A standardized pricing is an avenue that this hobby should be implemented.
Mintages don't mean much with modern coins, they're within a few dollars of each other until the 1776 Philly Type 1 is MS65. So, yes, they're same price ungraded and circulated. My video is about circulated coins for the most part.
@@CoinHELPu 4 vs 113 million for the Philly and 21 vs 82 for the Denver even in circulated its a pretty close ratio for the Westpoint quarters. Even those are more than double face. I agree most, if no errors, all circulated coins are face value. The prices and coins that are graded in a slab are the only Ikes that have value...luckly the Ike series is still a "widely" circulated coin.
There isn't a high rarity for circulated Ikes i get it... but 4 million out of over 216 million, and still having room for the uncirculated set, the type 1 Philly is the 2nd rarest circulated coin behind one style of Westpoint quarters.
That's one reason I believe the Ike dollar is a great representation of coin collecting vs coin sales in the modern era circulated coins. 200,000 rolls of coin free for all, isn't rare in modern circulation? Taking the Westpoint quarters 500,000 rolls produced in consideration, I'm still sticking to Ikes are the most underrated circulated coin in the modern coinage.
Also for slab Ike dollars, PCGS doesn't do bulk submission for them so the grades are probably higher than reality. In this instance for the Ike to gain traction, adding more to the population would increase the demand for grade sets.
*Please* tell me you were only joking when you said they were not actually minted in 1776.
People think that
I dont think 13$ is unreasonable for a ms 68 youre paying 3$ for the coin and 10 s grading but its not worth the space to store the thing 😮for 100 yrs
Be careful if you hit one with nuclear chip inside like lotery
hell😂I have around 20 of them still sealed in the government packaging lol 12 or so that have never been opened..and they are the silver ones...ill take 100k for them all lol and don't lowball me..I know what I have..ebay adds told me so lol..just kidding 😊 I'll keep them..a guys gotta retire 1 day 😂
They were made for 2 years!
Some silver eagles are minted in the year before, they start minting them in November of the prior year, but it's not important! They're dated 1976 so they're 1976 coins, it's that simple.
A coin is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it.....
A coin is worth what the comps say from multiple past purchases by multiple people. It gives us a basis for our price guides which is important to have so someone doesn’t over pay.
@@CoinHELPu
I understand your point, but I respectfully disagree.
The comps so past sales/purchases. I agree with you on that and it serves as a guidelines. Totally agree.
But...
If I don't want to pay what you are selling a coin for, it means that the coin isn't worth that amount to me. Worth can be very subjective.
So, the comps mean nothing to me. That's what others think that coin is worth.
A good example of that is the 1 cent 1909s vbd proof. Some people are selling it for $60,000 usd. Sorry, but it's not worth that much to me.
It may be worth that much to the seller, but not to me.
So, the true value of that penny, is whatever the buyer thinks it is. I think $60k for it, is crazy.
Now, can that person find a seller who wants to sell if for that price? That's a different issue.
@@christopherort2889 your opinion doesn't matter, price guides and what other people are willing to pay do. it's not about disagreeing, the facts.
What you think something is worth isn't what it's worth. It's what several people pay for something. You alone nor do a handful of people define the values for coins.
You can just not buy it, wait for another deal, or get it cheaper, but what you buy it for doesn't set the value or price for everyone else. It's the facts not an opinion, what you think something is worth doesn't set the price or value.
@@CoinHELPu
I never said I'm setting the price.
I said what that coin is worth to me.
When you personally buy a coin for your shop, you are setting the price you are willing to pay. If you can't get it at that price, you won't buy it.
It's the same concept when a customer walks into your shop. They look at your coins and decide if they are will to pay that price. If not, they won't buy them.
Discounting my opinion, and saying it doesn't matter, especially since I've been doing this for over 60 years, it a bit short sighted.
@@christopherort2889 we have price guides for a reason. A coin is not worth what someone is willing to pay. It is worth what several people have already paid for said coin. Prices are fluid but coins always sell within a price range.
Your initial comment is flawed and doesn’t take the facts like comps, price guides and well established values that do decline or rise because of the market, it’s a market value, not what a person is willing to pay. After 60 years if you haven’t realized this business 101 fact then I don’t know what else to tell you.
What a person is willing to pay might cause them to lose on buying, that is a way too generalized comment that belongs in the ranks of the shysters not honest professionals.
I am a professional appraiser and do this for a living. Insurance demands a price to cover it. Going by your logic people or companies can rip off collectors. It’s already an issue with that philosophy. So I will argue against it until my last breath.
I see AI narrated content,claiming some average modern coins to be worth millions.why would content be put out there like this,its like its being done purposely . AI doesn't pronounce certain words correctly, its obvious once you hear it.