CoinWeek: Beautiful Cartwheels: DMPL & PL Morgan Dollars - 4K Video

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 19 июн 2017
  • Coin dealer Don Rinkor specializes in DMPL and PL Morgan dollars. This popular subset of Morgan dollar collecting focuses on highly reflective dollars, many with rich cameo contrast. In this video, CoinWeek talked to Don about five DMPL or PL dollars that savvy collectors should know about.
    ***
    CoinWeek is the #1 website online for news and information about numismatics.
    CoinWeek has also won the NLG Award for best numismatic website 4 years running!
    Take your hobby the next level! Be sure to share this video with your friends and be sure to check out all CoinWeek has to offer.
    Copyright © CoinWeek 2017
    COINWeek is the most advanced independent on-line media source for print and video Rare Coin and Currency news; with analysis and information contributed by leading experts across the numismatic spectrum.
    More news and videos about coin collecting at CoinWeek.com!

Комментарии • 14

  • @leviorourke7498
    @leviorourke7498 4 года назад +1

    Almost a year in collecting numismatics and stacking metals. I really regret not getting any Morgan's yet. They really get more beautiful with each passing year. Way better than any wine lol. Thanks for sharing

  • @matthewrosenthal4688
    @matthewrosenthal4688 3 года назад +1

    Good information in this video. However the title is misleading because this video has nothing to do with cartwheel luster.

  • @allurediamondsbg
    @allurediamondsbg 7 лет назад

    Great video! thank you

  • @thekidd2013
    @thekidd2013 7 лет назад +1

    Great info gentleman. Is there a site or text that acts as a dictionary of terms ie: DMPL, PL, etc. I have come across terms I do not understand. Thank you.

  • @spy33r
    @spy33r 5 лет назад +1

    hi Charles.... just wanna ask you and everyone else here if y'all or any of your friend submitted their coins for grading and upon receiving noticed a slight ding or damaged that wasnt there before submitting it for grading...

    • @coinweek
      @coinweek  5 лет назад +1

      Personally, no. But in sure mistakes can happen. We are all human beings. I will say that the companies are extremely professional, and I think they would reach out to a customer if there is a problem. If you feel that this isn’t the case, reach out to them

  • @mhyatt82262
    @mhyatt82262 3 года назад

    Interesting

  • @8005010f
    @8005010f 7 лет назад +5

    Now my regular MS Morgans became very boring

    • @thekidd2013
      @thekidd2013 7 лет назад

      8005010f. I have to agree.

    • @flower2289
      @flower2289 3 года назад +1

      PL and DMPL are nice but other MS Morgans can have their own charm. I have some common date high MS Morgans that I really love. It is so nice to move a Morgan in the light and see no or almost no marks.

  • @roberthurtado4810
    @roberthurtado4810 4 года назад

    Well I'm in the process of sending six of my Morgan's to get them graded they are in a MS the 1878 7/8 TF STRONG, 1878 7TF rev of 78, 1878 7TF rev 79, 1890-s, 1881-o, 1901-o. I was lucky to cherry pick them plus some other more of them it would be my first time to submitted them I'm shooting for ms65 or higher. My question of this video what about the 1880-s are there any PL or DMPL for that year cause I have 6 of them they got the reflection on them but one of them look like the once on the video but not like a white Frost or Black Mirror but it does pop out the head with a mirror background it has a nice toned like a Rusty gold color very beautiful. I'm going submit them also after the other six.

    • @fifteenbyfive
      @fifteenbyfive 3 года назад

      On VAMworld on some of the dates of Morgans they specify how scarce or rare PL coins are. The early SF Morgans are more common in PL while also having excellent strikes. I wouldn't stress on whether they're graded PL or not. Semi-PL is the most gorgeous look in its own right and can actually be preferable to PL as the cartwheels can also be blazing at the same time. It's expensive to grade coins, I'd just leave them raw it's more economical unless you're a dealer submitting in bulk. People want loose collections too and grading has gone too far off the deep end in this hobby. The value in the marketplace comes from the grading and that's just BS. 100% of the real value is in the coin, not the holder. If the buyer can't understand that, don't buy it. Go buy a holder. ;)