The Coin Show Podcast Episode 244

Mike and Matt bring you episode 244 of The Coin Show! They talk about the news in numismatics, talk about the upcoming Whitman Baltimore Expo, and check out YOUR coolest thing. Enjoy! 

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
This is the coin Show podcast, the show about coins
and coin collecting, and not just any show. This is
the number one coin collecting podcast going ten years strong.
Here's Matt Dinger and Mike Notleman on the coin Show podcast.

Speaker 2 (00:23):
It is episode two forty four of the coin Show podcast.
I'm Mike and I'm Man. And tonight on our show
we have we have some discussion about some of the
stuff that's going on in the world of coins. We
are going to look at your coolest thing as well
as maybe talk about a couple of the cool things

(00:43):
that we've seen. Okay, but first, as always, the news.
This episode of the Coin Show podcast is brought to
you by loopholes, simultaneously. The greatest thing and the worst

(01:06):
thing about our tax laws. Everyone's dream and everyone's nightmares
were loopholes. That's a good one. So the United States
spent has produced five point eight or five hundred and
eighty one points six million coins for circulation and is
February number, right, This is the February number. At that

(01:30):
everybody said, you know, no more sense, the sense going away.
The pennies can guess what they still make them. They
made another three hundred and fifty three million of them
last month.

Speaker 3 (01:40):
Be interesting to see what this month brings and next
month especial.

Speaker 2 (01:43):
It's going forward because you know, look, it wasn't really
a policy recommendation until towards the end of February, So
now we'll see how many more they make. But did
the matter is is that there are currently currently five
hundred and ninety five million of them out there in circulation,
so we may not i mean need anymore.

Speaker 3 (02:02):
Yeah, I mean, it's not gonna it's not going to Uh,
there's not going to be some giant shortage of sense.
They're everywhere, and they're you know, people might start having
a big amount of change jars, but they're everywhere.

Speaker 2 (02:13):
They're they're not going anywhere anytime soon. Now that doesn't
mean that, you know, it won't be and this is
not saying that it's not a meritorious argument to get
rid of it, but you're just not going anywhere anytime soon. Uh.
You know, it's like a lot of this, a lot
of this change is gonna come kind of slow, as
it always does with the US. Yeah, I agree. And

(02:36):
with that, silver eagles have now gone on sale, so
the proof silver eagles have already been launched, and it's
like they already sold two hundred and thirty eight thousand.

Speaker 3 (02:49):
This is different than they've done the last few years.
Like usually they dragged these out till the middle of
the end of the year. Well, at least in the past.
I can't say about the last couple of.

Speaker 2 (02:57):
Last actually the last three years since the pandemic, they
put these out very early in the year. Now, what
they were doing in eighteen and nineteen was introducing one
in the early year from like San Francisco and making
it a really low manage, and then bringing out them
later in the year. Right, they're only making one you know, uh,

(03:20):
they're only making one minut mark late.

Speaker 3 (03:23):
I guess I'm just used to traditionally seeing them like
in November back back for the last year was the thing.

Speaker 2 (03:29):
You know, it's like them and the proof sets. But
it got to the point where you know, you have
to make them, and if you them late in the year,
now you have to guess how many you're going to sell.
And the mint I think was just ending up with
you know, I mean just thousands of them left over, right,

(03:50):
they couldn't sell. What are you going to do with them? Well,
let's launch them a little earlier in the year.

Speaker 3 (03:56):
And if we could see the number of last year's proof.
So we eagles on this list here, but I don't
see him anywhere yet.

Speaker 2 (04:03):
So last year's proved silver eagle, the S mint was
one hundred and twenty thousand, seven hundred and ninety two
and the W mint do we know? I don't see
a number for that. Okay, that's fine. I'm just curious.
I mean, obviously they've been declining over the last several years.

(04:23):
I was just curious if that trend will continuing. It's
because the price of them is ridiculous.

Speaker 3 (04:29):
Yeah, well, and they're making you know, multiples, just different marks,
And I mean, I.

Speaker 2 (04:34):
I seriously do we do we really need to have
another deer Us min? Hey? Why is it that that,
particularly for silver coins, you know, something that we know
is not going to jump fifty Why do you have
to charge four times the melt value? Hey?

Speaker 3 (04:51):
You know, maybe we can do a deer Us mint
and send it right to the mint.

Speaker 2 (04:54):
Director maybe next evening or how we talked to her.
It looks like she's not going to that's a good thing.

Speaker 3 (05:01):
Yeah, that's awesome. I have noticed that as well, So
good job.

Speaker 2 (05:05):
And with that, the US proof set has also been launched.
So this has sales of two hundred and eleven thousand,
seven hundred and fifty seven already.

Speaker 3 (05:16):
And that's the Yeah, twenty twenty five just the cloud set, right,
that is just a clad set.

Speaker 2 (05:21):
Now, that's about half of what the mintage is going
to end up being, right, And I will tell you
that a lot of this, in my opinion, has always
been dealers and stuff like that stocking up.

Speaker 3 (05:33):
Yeah, I mean it looks like it's right in line too.
If you look at some of the They do have
the historical chart of the proof sets here, so I
mean it looks like it's kind of still in line
with that declining sales yep, that declining sales number. I
mean it's it's more than last year's debut, but it's
less than the year before. So it's kind of right
in line there. So that's not anything insane.

Speaker 2 (05:54):
Yeah, it appears that there was a bump with the
women on quarters yep, but it's over this year, so
I don't know what's gonna happen. I mean, there will
definitely be are we getting like sports on quarters or
something kids already that's coming in twenty seven. But you know, okay,
you can, you can actually write this one down. I

(06:15):
predict that there will be a very large mint jove
coins for next year.

Speaker 3 (06:20):
That would not surprise me a bit. It might even
start that many would have already started. They may have,
they may have had to.

Speaker 2 (06:28):
But while we're still in twenty twenty five and we're
still in the good quarters, I want to tell you
that the United States min Is also started shipping the
twenty twenty five Juliette Gordon Low quarters. So that's the
second one this year. Okay, out of five Juliets founder
of the Girl Scouts now part of Scouting USA. I

(06:50):
think is what it is?

Speaker 3 (06:52):
Okay, I gotta stop for a second. This is the
first time I've actually looked at this quarter a lot.
Why does this quarter look like Robin Williams in the dress?

Speaker 2 (07:01):
He has a very missus fire look, right, Ask me,
if you ask me what the with the the emble
about it? It almost looks like a le Can we get
it any more trouble? Maybe let's see what the jet
said about that. But yes, no, I agree with you.
It's kind of uninspired these these quarters from this year.

(07:25):
You know, It's like I T B. Wells looks like
a bus token. This one doesn't look much better.

Speaker 3 (07:33):
And I swear if I have to hear about another
in cod we trust quarter. I'm going to drownd myself.
Trust me that that obverse is not going anywhere. I
just said they're going to keep that. Look can they
always put it like a little line there? Just that
the crazy quick calling me noep?

Speaker 2 (07:53):
Well, look, would you rather have them calling you about
that or nineteen eighty two pennies? Either? Just ask it? Yeah? Right?
And and with the with the new quarters coming out,
you know, the designs for next year's innovation dollars aren't
coming out and the c C a C is voting

(08:14):
on it. So Wisconsin, their innovation was the Cray one supercomputer.
Is that like sky Net? Well, it's Craig Cray. I
know that Gray Wow. And if you go to the
next to the next one, we'll look at Minnesota, which

(08:37):
I think Here's the thing that I think is funny
is is Minnesota is going to talk about mobile refrigeration.
My question to you is did Minnesota innovate and invent
mobile refrigeration or did Winter invent it for them?

Speaker 3 (08:55):
That's my question, you know, I mean, if you if
it's winter and you just leave the door open, isn't
that mobile refrigeration?

Speaker 2 (09:01):
It was mobile. They had to get it from place
to place it was cold outside. I don't we're going
to warehouse. I don't really think it had a lot
to do with any that's funny, but yeah, mobile refrigeration
is what's going to be featured on the Minnesota. I
mean it's just Midwestern boys ticket pod shots, right, just

(09:25):
taking pod shots at our neighbors.

Speaker 3 (09:27):
Yeah, exactly. I mean that's how we roll, right, because
everybody hates Ohio. I mean I don't know that but everybody,
but that's true. Yeah, so going to a place that
we don't really hate. Ukraine has issued a silver coin.

Speaker 2 (09:43):
I'm not even gonna try and pronounce what kind of
uh yeah, there you go. This one is urging their
countryman to hold the line. And I thought about this.
I was like, you know, it would be really cool
is if we and our listeners could go their websites
to go to the next the next slide. I couldn't

(10:06):
find it on their website because I don't.

Speaker 3 (10:09):
Well, a lot of these websites have a place where
you can switch.

Speaker 2 (10:13):
It to English.

Speaker 3 (10:14):
But let me see will do that for you. That's sure,
I know. But a lot of the a lot of
the international websites have a place that you just hit
a button and it automatically does it through their website,
which makes navigating them a lot easier.

Speaker 2 (10:27):
But I surely do not. The translate feature at Google
Krawl is wonderful, But I agree, do not see the court.
I agree. Well I'll shoot I Ukrainian men. You know.
There you go. That's that's something you can add. It
looks a little busy right now.

Speaker 3 (10:46):
Well that's that's a good point, fairly fairly, fairly accurate point.

Speaker 2 (10:49):
Sure, I'm not going to criticize right now. Moving on
to America's hat. They are doing America's hat things. Yea.
They are showing quarter or they are showing coins with
with animals on them. This is animal man old plated background.
That's pretty cool. I'm not nights are cool, but it's

(11:14):
a caribou and wolves. Man.

Speaker 3 (11:20):
Here, It's just every time it gets me.

Speaker 2 (11:24):
Every time.

Speaker 3 (11:25):
I'm sorry, I mentioned it all the time, but man,
it's just like it's like, oh sweet, there's a cool
hold the ear Like.

Speaker 2 (11:31):
Every time, uh and he's gold plated. Notice sad the
animals are silver with the backgrounds, but he's gold plated.
Yeah right, oh, to be king now in coin news
of celebrating some of the I'm not really you know,

(11:53):
how did I put it? Whatever? Wrote this coin celebrating
an event that could be described to no other way
than tragic. Yeah, So it's like this, the John Lennon coin.
I like the design. I think it's cool. It's you know,
I was there. I wasn't in New York, but I
mean I I was. I was around during that time.

(12:14):
John Lennon was a hero of mine, and you know
it was senseless. Uh this would have been his eighty
fifth birthday this year, you know, great human being, not
necessarily but you know, I mean just prolifics on writer
and thinker. Think.

Speaker 3 (12:34):
Yeah, that's a good point. That's a very good point.

Speaker 2 (12:37):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (12:37):
I find it interesting that the image of courtesy of
Yoka Onna Lennon, like she's still involved with that estate
and everything.

Speaker 2 (12:43):
So m interesting that it's leary. He goes after Yoka
and I was just look fell up heritage. Heritage had
still that found new homes for some really really awesome coins.

Speaker 3 (12:59):
The first and up so tough. The seventeen ninety six
quarter in MS sixty one, that's a heck of a coin.

Speaker 2 (13:04):
Well, and the beat goes on. I mean, if you
look at some of the stuff that's sold here, it
was like there was a sixty eight pro sixty eight
red and brown eighteen eighty five, uh, Indian head set.
There was Prouf sixty six from eighteen sixty two. There's
a nineteen sixteen Liberty standing Liberty in sixty six. Nice coin.

Speaker 3 (13:26):
It's it's for sale right now. It's still for sale.

Speaker 2 (13:28):
I see there's an image down here of a ninety
five Philly, which means a proof here.

Speaker 3 (13:33):
It is, let's see what this coin is at right now?
Sixty two thy five hundred currently.

Speaker 2 (13:37):
Oh that's uh, that's actually that's actually not really expensive
for those Yeah, it's not over yet. No, that's far
from over. And then there's a twenty nine double eagle.
There is a seventeen ninety five half.

Speaker 3 (13:56):
Oh, that's a cool looking coin of this thing, nineteen
fifteen e Hold on, I'm still stuck on the last one.
What the proof halftime?

Speaker 2 (14:06):
Oh?

Speaker 3 (14:07):
MS sixty three cack, Yeah, that's a cool little coin.
Shame at the halftime. But c Aco Yeah, yeah, very cool.
Nineteen fifteen Proof Eagle, Proof Eagle. This is one of
those zam blasted proof.

Speaker 2 (14:29):
Yeah. You can tell just by looking at it. It's God,
that's so pretty, so cool coin. There's secte twelve and
Proof sixty six sonyways yeah, and an eighteen eighty one
double Eagle in fifty three wow. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (14:47):
And then this is just all stuff that's selling where Baltimore.

Speaker 2 (14:51):
Oh, this is April third through sixty US coins auction
at Heritage.

Speaker 3 (14:59):
So all of these coins will probably be on display
or available to look at Baltimore while we're there.

Speaker 2 (15:03):
So, well, we should go shopping. Maybe we should. Maybe
we can you know, we can talk. Yeah, maybe we
can get a.

Speaker 3 (15:12):
Little a little tour of the show room for these things,
you know, to show I don't know, we'll see I
don't know.

Speaker 2 (15:21):
Yeah. So, Uh, this year's QDB Award, the q David
Bowers Award at the Central State's Numismatic Uh, we'll be
given to Jeff Art And it's like, what more can
you say? I mean, guy, guy, he deserves every award.
I mean, he's out there. He's the face of of
numismatics right now. He's attributing to the Red Book. He

(15:45):
is trying to change. You know, a lot of the
things are what is he? What's he?

Speaker 3 (15:54):
It's a course of nature in the industry.

Speaker 2 (15:57):
But I mean, I want to I don't want to
say he's a direct He's not. He is like the
most easy gold person you've ever met, right, Oh yeah,
But I mean he is truly on the collector's side,
and he's a guy that's out there advocating for people.
That's what I want to say. That's that's a very
good way to put it. Yes, And he is now

(16:18):
the man behind the curtain at all new Red Book.
So this is a preview and we're going to see
in Baltimore this brand new Red Book.

Speaker 3 (16:28):
I've been told I get to play with one. I'm
told I will be handed on one of the new
Red Books and be able to enjoy it at the
show and take some pictures and share it to socials
so we will have access to them.

Speaker 2 (16:40):
Yeah. So there will be a picture of Matt somewhere
around here. I don't know about that. Who might just
keep that part too. And this new Red Book will
give us an expanded section on fractional California gold. This
is one of the things that Jeff has brought to
the Red Book.

Speaker 3 (17:00):
I mean again, I can't think of anybody else that
will do it better. But yeah, they're doing a California
fractional gold section, which is cool. But there's a lot
of those stinking things out there. I mean, there's a
ton of the thousands and thousands of different ones. So
I'll tell you what they still confuse me. Well, if
you ever get a chance, go to PCGS and get
in their coin fact and run through the all the

(17:23):
listings they have for California fractional gold. I think there's
over two thousand different ones. But of the BG number,
that's why, it's just a matter of learning them. Yeah,
of the BG numbers, I think they go into the
two thousands. That could be wrong, it could be high
one thousands. But it's a ton so very interesting pieces,
just very very complicated.

Speaker 2 (17:44):
So there you go, And there is now a new
game with new prizes. Oh boy, certain fied ancient coins
offered as prizes for this mobile game. This one is
called Eighth Era. Wasn't this the same game? I know,

(18:04):
you know, I do a nice gang and uh you
know it's it's it's a project of Mark Salzburg's.

Speaker 3 (18:16):
I mean, I get what they're going for, but I
just don't think it's going to translate. Again, Like, I
get that they're going for, like trying to teach kids
history with a video game, but that's you know, without
actually diving a little deeper into the history and not
just like calling your guy Alexander. You know that's not
going to get you anywhere. So here's what I'll do,

(18:39):
and I don't ten thousand years in the future eight there.
It takes players in an epic role playing adventures through
perilous past world to collect forgotten pieces of history and
save the future from an evil supercomputer.

Speaker 2 (18:54):
Yeah that's not that's nothing, Okay. So what I'm going
to tell you is this, because this has been my
experience throughout life. If you stick with conventional wisdom, you'll
get the conventional results. And I will at least take
my hat off to Mark as he tries a different

(19:17):
avenue at different people with a different way.

Speaker 3 (19:20):
You show me data that translates this video game to
kids getting interested in history and or coins, and I
will concede my point.

Speaker 2 (19:30):
Look, I'm not even saying you're wrong. What I'm saying
is that he's trying something different, got it? And if
he doesn't do it, well, maybe the next person that does. Well. Yeah,
the poor guys that did podcasts on coins before we started.

Speaker 3 (19:51):
Yeah, they gave up, right, we should have.

Speaker 2 (19:54):
We're just gunn for punishment. Well, that's that's true. Oh boy,
that's funny. Sorry. And finally in the news, So Timothy
Chen has received the p andng's twenty twenty five A

(20:14):
and A summer seminar scholarship. And this is really cool.
It's great. It's an it's an all expenses paid trip
for him. He's going to get his tuition, he's gonna
get his room aboard, he's gonna get all that stuff.
And this is wonderful. This is absolutely fantastic. Here's where
this is where I'm going to take this story from

(20:34):
what you expect to what you don't. Okay, there is
still a scholarship out there for from Upstate Coining Gold,
completely unclaimed. Really, nobody has applied for it. There is scholarship.
It is a scholarship. All you have to do is

(20:56):
look up Upstate Wine, Upstate Coining Gold Scholarship and it
will have all the information.

Speaker 3 (21:02):
Well, if any of our interested listeners are listening and
I want to go apply for it, I.

Speaker 2 (21:08):
Think it's like nobody. Nobody has applied for so it
remains vacant. So your odds of getting it have got
to be pretty decent.

Speaker 3 (21:18):
Hey, if you're the only raffle taken in the in
the can, then.

Speaker 2 (21:22):
Well that is probably not a not a surprise anyways.
So so that said, you know, you have this one,
and and there is a there's an internship that we
offered Harlem Brooke completely unclaimed.

Speaker 3 (21:41):
Are they for Yans or they for just anybody?

Speaker 2 (21:43):
Well, the Harlem Brook one is for y ns. We're
offering an intro a paid internship.

Speaker 3 (21:49):
Oh that's a whole different thing.

Speaker 2 (21:51):
I know who who completely pay We're gonna we're gonna
teach you and then we're gonna send you off with
our stamp on your back. That's pretty cool. Yeah, So
it's like to me, it just is I don't know
what gives this year where people are just have they

(22:13):
forgotten about this stuff? Are they? Are they coming out
of their post pandemic you know, haze and going wow
it's nice outside. I think, you know, just getting distracted.
I don't know, But what I do know is that
there are a lot of people out there that offer
help to people and put them in these scholarships and

(22:33):
get them to summer seminar, they get them to you know,
all kinds of different opportunities, and there's a lot of
them out there that that aren't even aren't even being utilized.

Speaker 3 (22:45):
It looks like Chat is saying that the Upstate Gold
Scholarship is only for y N. So if they have
any Yns listening, get on over there to Upstate.

Speaker 2 (22:53):
Yeah, or if you know a y N. Yeah, awesome,
what you And And while I was researching my news,
I have a little trivia question. Oh boy, and for
the chat, so, can you tell me what Morgan dollar

(23:18):
Dayton mint mark has been certified more than any other?

Speaker 3 (23:24):
Yes, probably it's between a couple. For me, well, it
was it was.

Speaker 2 (23:30):
Scientifically Uh, it was scientifically done and there is a
definitive answer.

Speaker 3 (23:36):
I have a guess. I'll let the chat way in.
I have a guess, and I think I agree with
Chat or at least the first.

Speaker 2 (23:45):
Couple there, well, first couple the same guy.

Speaker 3 (23:48):
Oh well, I think I agree with Jack. Yeah, that
would make you one correct.

Speaker 2 (23:57):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (23:57):
Eighteen eighty one asked for some reason, they they're just
so many of them.

Speaker 2 (24:02):
Yeah, it's because they look so good. So it's like
people look at those.

Speaker 3 (24:06):
Five seventy nine s eighty one s like those are
if you need just a type example of a Morgan,
those are your dates because they come to know they're
struck a ton. They're just really great examples.

Speaker 2 (24:18):
So you could buy like a sixty four and ADS
for like four bucks. Yeah, and or ADS is a
really nice looking coin. Most of the time.

Speaker 3 (24:28):
They they're actually hard to get proof likes and dimples
in because they come proof like already.

Speaker 2 (24:32):
So at first it's like you look at it, yes,
and you go, this got a five, And people always ask,
oh it doesn't.

Speaker 3 (24:40):
People always ask the question, they're like, well, why don't
they grade all the coins the same? Well, you can't
grade an eighty one S the same way you grained
like a ninety six to O or a you know
one of those later New Orleans dates.

Speaker 2 (24:51):
That's just pancakes. It's not a contest to see which
one has struck the best. It is a grade as
to how it stacks up against the other coins in
that date mid mark right right, right.

Speaker 3 (25:05):
So That's exactly why a lot of those coins are
not graded on the same standard, even though they are
the same coin. Just different conditions of mintage can cause
great greade discrepancies.

Speaker 2 (25:16):
It's what the average coin looks like that determines what
the average grade is going to be. Yep, yep, there
you got this news and the news tonight was brought
to us by loopholes simultaneously. The greatest thing and the
worst thing about our tax laws. Everyone's dream and everyone's nightmare.
They're loopholes.

Speaker 1 (25:37):
You're listening to the Coin Show podcast with Matt Dinger
and Mike Notelemanny.

Speaker 2 (25:45):
So now has come the time for one of well,
one of our favorite parts. But I absolutely have to
think that the listeners enjoy this part as well. It
is time to look at your coolest things. And Matt
a lot of entries this week.

Speaker 3 (26:01):
Yeah, we had to I think forty nine posts, so
you're right out about fifty you guys showing up, showing
off your new stuff. And I shut it down early
just because you know, we were supposed to actually do
this show a week ago and illness got in the way.

Speaker 2 (26:15):
So here we are.

Speaker 3 (26:16):
So I'm gonna go ahead, just pull this right on
up here, you guys can look at it there. It
is your coolest thing, I.

Speaker 2 (26:23):
Mind, your coolest thing in the Friends of the Coin
Show group. So are not currently a member, you need
to go to Facebook and is search for the group
Friends of the Coin Show Podcasts. You have to you
have to ask to join. It is a closed group.
But what's the great thing about this group is said,
unlike the rest of Facebook, where the algorithm determines whether

(26:44):
or not you see it, everybody sees every post. And
that's the whole point of us creating this group.

Speaker 3 (26:50):
There are seven point six thousand of you people in
there enjoying yourselves, not all.

Speaker 2 (26:54):
At once, but not all ones.

Speaker 3 (26:55):
But yes, if you if you want to get to
a good place to learn about coins where you don't
have to worry about people try to buy stuff or
sales stuff, there you go. Friends of the Coin Show podcast.
All right, here we go. Jody Nutson says, a token
from here in Arkansas. I love finding any kind of
token for my home state. And he shows us a
token from Fort Smith, Arkansas that says Finny's on it
is Finny's Let's see the other side here, and he

(27:19):
says a convenience store beer and cigarettes.

Speaker 2 (27:22):
I thought it was like a knock on for Denny's.
But you know the.

Speaker 3 (27:26):
Arkansas Danny Spinney's, Fanny's Bob Rock another low mintage barber Corter.

Speaker 2 (27:33):
That's it.

Speaker 3 (27:33):
You know, that's a great coin right there, simply because
that's a grade you just don't see. That grade of
VF thirty five is like one of the hardest grades
to get on those Oh I'm say that's.

Speaker 2 (27:46):
Barber half my fault, and possibly one of the best
grades too. It's got all the detail, it's got everything
you want in the barber half without a lot of
the price.

Speaker 3 (27:55):
Yep, yep, very very cool. Malcolm macgow says, I recently
got this eighteen twenty three seen Vacanti half scudo from
the Papal States. The coat of arms on the adversus
caretaker cardinal Pockets family, and it depicts a young knight,
an old knight and a skull and crossbones proper, possibly
referencing how time affects even the mighty Did I mention

(28:16):
the school and crossbones for extra coolness points? That is
pretty cool.

Speaker 2 (28:20):
I like the fact that there's some Papal States quite it.
It is called Cross.

Speaker 3 (28:25):
Well, I think he's exactly right. I think it's like,
you know, Young Knight, Old Night Death, you know Young
Old Death. It's just the Yeah, very very interesting.

Speaker 1 (28:36):
Uh.

Speaker 3 (28:37):
Matt Peacock nineteen ten tai Cow Tobacco Premium pen. All right,
I like it. Not quite a coin, but it's round.
It's close enough. We can get there.

Speaker 2 (28:49):
I like it. I can get a hold of you, squint.
It looks like a coin, so I'll give it to you. Well,
it is an exportation token. It's also yep.

Speaker 3 (28:57):
Chester Johnson shows us a boat to Peak Railway Company token.
These are always neat. These railway tokens are actually kind
of cool because a lot of them have those letters
in them, and I've seen people that actually use them
to spell things yes, which was pretty interesting.

Speaker 2 (29:12):
I thought that was cool.

Speaker 3 (29:13):
James Crandall says, I know it's not the most exciting
coin in the world, but I picked up this nineteen
on nine is Liberty Headdress sent aka Indian headcent now
to save my nickels from eighteen seventy seven. Oooh, it's
a nice looking little less nine ass.

Speaker 2 (29:30):
That's beauty. Yeah, I like that coin.

Speaker 3 (29:33):
Bill Stewart shows us the old Monterey by Centennial Token
seventeen seventy to nineteen seventy and on the back it
says two hundredth anniversary and it shows looks like a
conquistador and a cowboy, an aative American and some other
fine folks. Very interesting piece. Dave Goodyear Monday Mail Call

(29:54):
eighteen hundred seeded Liberty half Proof sixty four cameoac working
towards a he did proof typeset in sixty four cameo
two down, two not so tough ones to go and
then two very tough ones to go.

Speaker 2 (30:07):
Seated cameo coins. I don't care who you are if
you don't like them. You don't like coins, that's right.
I mean I have to tend to agree to see
if we got a picture. On the other side, we do.
Look at that eagle frosty, very cool coin. I like
that coin a lot. It was a Proof sixty four cameo.
Kack didn't say which company, But that's all right. Maybe

(30:29):
that's like me.

Speaker 3 (30:32):
You're right, you are right as usual. Uh slab Daddy says,
just a pretty peace dollar, you know that nineteen twenty
two piece dollars and as sixty four with some kind
of oranges and reds and yellow. That's a pretty coin.
Stars don't like that very often.

Speaker 2 (30:49):
It's interesting to know that PCGS slapped it with the
color side front. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (30:56):
Yeah, you can ask them to do that on some coins.
Sometimes it's not an automatic thing. Sometimes you have to
ask them, but yeah, ambrotype visual says a bit of
everything going on with this eighteen sixty five three cent
nickel fs three or five sixty fives over sixty five.

Speaker 2 (31:12):
I love three cent nickels, and I love them mostly
because of all the clashes and all the clash marks
that you find on them.

Speaker 3 (31:22):
So that's a recut date, Aubert's cut clashing, a few
die cracks, not to mention, I denomin it's got it
all and you're not wrong. So this is the recut date.
It's not a big recup, but you can see it
in the six there and part of the five coming
out here. There's some clashing going on with the rotation.
We got a picture of the other side here, I
bet we do. Yeah, So you can see the whole

(31:43):
bust here. This is a really big die clash.

Speaker 2 (31:46):
Yep.

Speaker 3 (31:46):
You can see the back of the head here and
coming up and around and then you can see the
bus there, and there's a neat little die crack coming
in from the rim here, and another die crack there
and another one there. They're just that die had been
used and used well and was having a heck of
a time and.

Speaker 2 (32:05):
Change it out. Probably way too new when it happened, so.

Speaker 3 (32:09):
Or I mean, you know, this is the height of
the Civil War, or just you know, towards the end
of the Civil War they maybe they just didn't have
the steel to be throwing a coin dies. I just
had to use them until they used them up. And
if you look on the overe here on the front,
you can see that nice rim cud right along the
edge here where that part of the die broke off.

Speaker 2 (32:27):
And this place into exactly what I've always said about
error is you know, the more visible they are to
the naked eye, the more popular they're going to be.

Speaker 3 (32:36):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, Jack Gravey, nice contemporary counterfeit VAM twenty one,
not the micro So this is I think this is
from that same family of counterfeits, except that maybe they
fixed the mintomore. Yeah it's contemporary counterfeit, Yeah it is.
So this is one of the contemporary ones they made

(32:56):
during the time to fool others. These are the best
ones I've ever scene. You know, they fooled the experts
for many, many years, a lot of people, you know,
in my in my career, they have gone from being
genuine vams to counterfeits. So I remember that being a thing,
So you know, it's it's it's definitely something that fooled
a lot of people for a long time.

Speaker 2 (33:18):
That that because it is so good. You're collected too
as well, which gives them value. It's odd. Yeah, yep,
very very cool piece. Uh Matt Ringer.

Speaker 3 (33:29):
What a great name, by the way, A longtime listener,
especially with a cool signing name like yours.

Speaker 2 (33:35):
Yeah, I know right, thanks buddy.

Speaker 3 (33:37):
The luster was incredible for this AU fifty eight. A
nice ad for migraded typeset. He shows us nineteen fifteen
d barber Korder PCDSAU fifty eight looks a little nicer
to me. There might be a little luster breakout in
the front, but might be a little luster breakout in
front of the face, but that would be about it.

Speaker 2 (33:55):
No, what though, that's the fifty eight you want? Yep.
Most of the time coin ends up being a sixty two. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (34:01):
See, I like this guy. Great name, Carl Carboness most
recent thing nineteen seventy two d half dour with two
plant eclips. Yep, that is exactly what that is. Hard
to see from the lighting to see the the Blakeley
effect more clearly to.

Speaker 2 (34:19):
The right a little bit here, that's the two, but
you don't see it as pronounced over. But that's what's
interrupting in God.

Speaker 3 (34:28):
Yeah, I think there's a little disturbance right here on
the rim. Yeah, yeah, very very neat. Russell de Pasquale says,
too quick, my Lincoln double struck. That's a cool coin.
It's not only as a double struck. I think it
may have been clipped as well to give it that weird,
little little little flat spot. Or it could be what

(34:51):
they call chain strike, which is when two coins actually
meet edge to edge and then they're struck and they
leave a flat impression like that across the side of
the coin, so I learned today. Yeah, that's called chain
strike when they because something. A lot of time, most
of the times they'll overlap.

Speaker 2 (35:08):
You'll have one coin on top of the other one,
which you'll leave like you know, an indent or a brockete.

Speaker 3 (35:12):
That's what causes that. But if they're you know, wack
edge to edge and state ed edge to edge. When
they get struck, you see a flat area here and
that's called a chain strike.

Speaker 2 (35:22):
So that's cool.

Speaker 3 (35:23):
Yeah, very cool coin. Stanley Poland says, not the most
expensive thing, but it's nice eighteen twenty six British shilling
featuring King George.

Speaker 2 (35:34):
Yeah. Those are fun.

Speaker 3 (35:36):
These are fun. You know, these are a really cool coin.
If you want to get a lot of bang for
your buck, you know that those they're not sorry, they're
not expensive. You can get them for fifteen twenty twenty
five dollars, but they're older eighteen twenty six. They're silver.
I mean, come on, sounds like a lot of bang
for my buck. Dennis Mendoza, coming back with the fire, says,
my only min's state, the only men's state in my

(35:57):
New Orleans collection. He shows us an eighteen forty eight
oh ten in PCGSMS six.

Speaker 2 (36:02):
I have just one, but it's c ac it's a
nice coin.

Speaker 3 (36:07):
Yeah, man, I'm jealous.

Speaker 2 (36:11):
Is always always cool. Yeah. JR.

Speaker 3 (36:14):
Preston says, one of my favorite coins. My low end
nineteen nine, nineteen twenty two strong d no strong, d
oh my god, my brain strong averse pcgs b F
twenty five.

Speaker 2 (36:30):
Very very cool.

Speaker 3 (36:31):
Nice coin, Thomas Tucker five dollar gold Evil recovered from
ground zero. Yeah, these are interesting. Uh you know you
see some of these there. They recovered them from a
vault somewhere down town Manhattan, in one of the World
Trades Center vaults. I don't think it was directly under
the towers, but I think it was there, so very interesting.
It was at the sight, Yes, it was definitely in

(36:55):
the area for sure.

Speaker 2 (36:56):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (36:58):
Silver Sacker shows us a silver round. That is very interesting.
Now I noticed this. This is a brand new tea
silver Stacker around. I don't think this is tea. I'm
not sure.

Speaker 2 (37:13):
Oh yeas Education, Acquisition and Entertainment.

Speaker 3 (37:18):
Oh yeah, you know that might be our buddy, that's tea.
Yeah yeah, yeah, you're right. I didn't see the triangle.

Speaker 2 (37:25):
I like that.

Speaker 3 (37:26):
That's very cool, very very cool. Oh yeah, you know what,
I know it's tea. Look at the denticals. Those are
Libertad denticals tea.

Speaker 2 (37:35):
There you go. Oh well I flipped it over. We
would have figured it out. Yeah.

Speaker 3 (37:42):
See t the silverstacker one on a very cool tea.
Those are awesome. I gonna get me one of those. Yeah,
I was wearing his T shirt he sent me the
other day at the coin store. Jackie Young says, my
latest coolest thing is actually dates back to twenty fifteen
when I started down the rabbit hole of counterfeits. This
seventeen ninety eight S one fifty two large cent is

(38:02):
one of two known struck fakes. The first discovered by
pcges in a large bad submission back then. This one
resurfaced late last year. I purchased it for my research
in the Dark Side collection. It is also the subject
of my first published article on coin World. My friends
Skip at ICG recently identified it. So seeing this coin

(38:26):
in person, this coin is pretty crazy.

Speaker 2 (38:29):
Always going to go down as first and very very
identifiable because of the notch.

Speaker 3 (38:36):
Right, Yeah, this coin is scary. This is a scary one.
I've seen this coin in hand. This coin is scary.
That's what they can do nowadays. That coin is fake
and it has made recently within the last ten to
fifteen years. Just think about that for a second. That
coin is fake and it has been made in the
last ten or fifteen years. Does not look like it.

(38:59):
It fooled people for it a long long time.

Speaker 2 (39:02):
They aged that copper really well, Yes, they're getting good.

Speaker 3 (39:07):
Peyton Bryant shows us a constitution gold five and MS
seventy rattler holder. That's a weird point. They didn't do
too many of those opect they're seventy point. A lot
of people say, oh, MS seventy, that's a grade. They
just started making it up arbitrarily. Well, I mean this
shows you a rattle word that they put a seventy on.

(39:27):
So they were doing it back in that period. It's
just not something that they do all the time.

Speaker 2 (39:34):
That coin has to be just absolutely spectacular. Yeah, I bet.

Speaker 3 (39:39):
Mike Mcleanahan says the latest addition to my herd a
fun date in my big purchase from the recent A
and A showed at LANDA fourteen D is a great
date pcgs AU fifty eight is the grade. This is
a fun one to look at. If fourteen D is
such a fun date. On these, it's just it's a
cool day. You do find them every once in a while,
and a lot of them come kind of halfway decent

(40:00):
looking on.

Speaker 2 (40:00):
This was pretty though. This one's got a little bit
of color kind of hiding around the rims, but still
has a really nice detail full home, you know, just.

Speaker 3 (40:09):
A little bit of wear on the shoulder there and
on the hair here. And that's why that coin is
in a fifty eight holder. Brendan says, seventeen ninety seven
cent in my giant coin capsule. Brendan, that is a
giant coin capsule. Why I have to ask why, Well,
that's true, I reckon. I mean, but this is like

(40:31):
this would hold like I mean we're talking.

Speaker 2 (40:34):
Like as like it would hold a campaign button.

Speaker 3 (40:38):
Yeah, that's crazy. I don't know where you got that,
and maybe kind of won some of those for funzies.
Joebohannon says, my latest addition to my eighteen sixty eight
proofset PCGS proof sixty three halftime rare than the ninety
five Morgan for one percent of the price. That's funny.
It's a good point. It's pretty coin too. Joe shows

(40:59):
us that's got a beautiful color around the rim. The
reverse has those oranges and and blues and a little
bit of blue and the yellow the orange. Pretty coin,
and in the front you see kind of the whole
rainbow across the coin. Very nice coin. Bran Bas says,
not often you find in nineteen sixty four Kennedy and

(41:20):
poor one. He shows us an annex Poor one sixty
four Kennedy. Yep, that is what it is.

Speaker 2 (41:25):
They are.

Speaker 3 (41:26):
They are out there. People like to keep coins in
their pocket for good luck. And uh that is one
Stephen Burton. This is a fine style plate coin from
the Wolfgang Fisher Boasts nineteen ninety to nine book on
the Coinage of Tartanum. Fisher boasted only of one other example,
and this type, the Moretti one twenty. And he shows

(41:51):
us a very very nice Mike, how do you say these?
You got him Calibria tartanum ar nomos, which is a
denomination silver nomos. Yeah, and this kind was struck circa
three fifty to three forty five BC. On the front
we have a warrior dismounting from a horse holding a spear,

(42:15):
and on the back we have a uh tartis astride
of dolphin holding a spear and a triedent and he
is just look at that.

Speaker 2 (42:27):
I want to write a dolphin. Yeah. That is a
very well centered coin. It's really well struck. It's that
we got dudity. We got dunity on this episode. We
have dudity on every Roman coin.

Speaker 3 (42:41):
Now this is not nudity, my friend, this is dudity.

Speaker 2 (42:44):
Well it's on both on both parts. If you notice,
oh I did yeah reverse, I'm talking, there's two of
them on the reverse.

Speaker 3 (42:53):
We're gonna have to blur this episode, holy cow.

Speaker 2 (42:56):
Look and got her channel taken down to point it
out to our people, so I'd be careful, tredlightly. I
don't know what you're talking about, dudey.

Speaker 3 (43:08):
That says, I finally finished my ust mark sette one
coin for Philadelphia, one coin from Denver, San Francisco and
New Orleans, Carson City, West Point, Charlotte, Delanaga, and Manila, Philippines.
It was very fun finding interesting coins for the collection.
The hardest ones were by far Charlotte in Delanica, as
they only made pre Civil War gold coins. And he

(43:28):
shows us his set, so he has a Philadelphia eighteen
eighty nine Morgan, a Philadelphia Susan b Anthony, a Denver piece,
dour a San Francisco Paeso, and New Orleans Morgan silver dollar,
a Carson City Morgan silver dollar, a West Point Eagle,
a Charlotte one dollar gold piece, a Delonaga one dollar

(43:51):
gold piece, and then a Manila Philippines peso for nineteen
thirty six. Very very cool coins. I used a pays
for the San Francisco Man.

Speaker 2 (44:02):
That was interesting.

Speaker 3 (44:03):
Yes, Josh all right, says Dan Carr. Atocha ate real
silver strike. So they took some silver that was from
the Aetocha and I believe Dan Carr struck the ease. Yeah,
so they contained silver from the record the Atocha.

Speaker 2 (44:19):
So that's pretty cool. That is cool.

Speaker 3 (44:23):
Greg crimp Sa has got a w quarterback and change
for my coffee this week. Nothing compared to what some
of you guys posted. But it made my day, you
know what, that's the best part.

Speaker 2 (44:31):
I was gonna say, I disagree. I think that that's
probably the best part.

Speaker 3 (44:35):
Yeah, I mean, heck yeah, it made it made your day.

Speaker 2 (44:38):
That's all the matter. Go to the other side. What's
the what quarter is it? I don't know? Oh does
it say?

Speaker 3 (44:47):
That's okay? W quarters w qrter good job, David.

Speaker 2 (44:50):
It's nineteen or twenty Actually that's.

Speaker 3 (44:53):
A nineteen yeah, because I know that's twenty five on
it's seventy five on it.

Speaker 2 (44:58):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (44:58):
Adam Sutton says twenty three p star rotated reverse ninety
degrees and yes, it most certainly is.

Speaker 2 (45:06):
That happens.

Speaker 3 (45:06):
Sometimes there's a little pin that holds the dies in place,
that keeps them from rotating, and every once in a
while that paneill break off and it will allow that
die to kind of move around whoever it wants, and
it'll it'll write coins like that, or sometimes they put
it in sideways or upside down.

Speaker 2 (45:19):
It's like if it's if it is exactly in increments
of ninety degrees, a square post will exploit it. Yep.

Speaker 3 (45:27):
Yeah, somebody might also just put it in incorrectly.

Speaker 2 (45:30):
Yes.

Speaker 3 (45:32):
Steve Wesley shows us in nineteen twenty one dime and
m S sixty four full bands. That's a tough coin's too,
almost always come just like AG three fair two, so
very cool coin. Thanks for sharing. Steve dale Hart seventeen
eighty seven Fugiocent.

Speaker 2 (45:49):
He shows us.

Speaker 3 (45:50):
A well worn example, but definitely genuine.

Speaker 2 (45:53):
Mind your business.

Speaker 3 (45:55):
Yeah, and you know the cool part about this one.
You can see a big I think that's a big
die clash on the right hand side. You can see
the rings on the other side.

Speaker 2 (46:02):
Yeah, I was trying to figure out what that was.

Speaker 3 (46:05):
A big diye clash in the back fair enough could
be also could be overstruck. I don't know if they overstruck.

Speaker 2 (46:12):
Yeah, well, I was looking to see if I could
make out any under type. That was what I was
hooking for.

Speaker 3 (46:17):
I don't see anything. If I was a bet maan,
I bet that as a clash. But you never know, Yeah,
never know. Kevin says, New Orleans Reunion United Confederate Veterans
back May nineteen oh three, found in Walthall, Mississippi. So, yep,
these are interesting. After the Civil War, they had these
veterans organizations that would get together and you know, kind

(46:39):
of like the uh they're kind of like the American
Legion is the nowadays where you know, veterans would get
together and remember the old days with their buddies. They
would get have big encampments and go out for a
week or two of hanging out and having fun.

Speaker 2 (46:53):
So that's what that is.

Speaker 3 (46:56):
Vance Atkins says, night, let me see hold on real quick. Yeah,
you see that other side of Kevin's there. That must
have Confederate one, as you said. Vance Adkins says, nineteen
fifty proof, Franklin, Isn't that weird how that coin looks
nothing like a proof? But that's those nineteen fifties for you. Yeah,
fifties are weird. They're a weird, weird coin.

Speaker 2 (47:18):
You can find them coins if they hadn't made proof
coins in what fourteen years?

Speaker 3 (47:22):
Yeah, yeah, I mean they just totally were like, hey,
you know what, let's just not make them mirrored very much,
and let's make them look like pretty much every other
coin made.

Speaker 2 (47:31):
They let's make them really well struck. That's enough, just enough,
just enough.

Speaker 3 (47:37):
Yeah, that's why fifties in any kind of cameo or
ridounculously expensive. They just are for that reason because most
of them look just like this one. Not saying it's
not a nice coin, it's beautiful, but see a very
typical nineteen fifty proof Franklin. Indeed, Trace Hagemeyer says, snag
this beauty for a great price at my local coin shop.

Speaker 2 (47:59):
Not a crazy day.

Speaker 3 (48:00):
But my most colorful Morgan dollar in my collection by
far Ooh that one is pretty.

Speaker 2 (48:06):
It looks like like envelope toning.

Speaker 3 (48:09):
Yeah, that's and you know what, guys, You guys are
always asking about natural toning versus artificial toning. This is
what you kind of want to look for on natural toning.
You can see where the brighter colors kind of fade
into the blues, into the purples. But you have those
those yellows and greens and a little bit of red
over here going, you know, progressing into the darker colors.

(48:31):
And that's what you kind of want to see on these.
If you get like a red next to a blue,
not so much, because there's this yellow kind of spectrum
that needs to be in there as well a lot
of times for it to be considered natural and for
it to be natural.

Speaker 2 (48:44):
So there you go.

Speaker 3 (48:47):
Steve shows us a nineteen oh He says, pretty cool,
nineteen oh three toner. Let's take a look. He shows
us the nineteen oh three Indian headscent that has some
pretty interesting toning. It's got some blues to it there
in the middle, which is not an uncommon color for
an India head cent. It's got some purples and greens
on the back. Pretty coin. Thanks for showing it. Leanne

(49:12):
says cool is a tough word for this, so I'll
use interesting, slash historical. She shows an eighteen forty six
William Wilburg token in GCAU fifty five from Charleston. I
think I had one of these on my coolest thing
at one point, but she say yeap. She goes on
to say, my boyfriend and I recently picked up this

(49:33):
token at the A and A Association show in Atlanta.
It's linked to William W. Wilbert, a controversial figure in
pre Civil War Charleston, South Carolina. Wilbur was an auctioneer,
store owner, and active participant in the city's slave trade
in the eighteen forties. His business dealt from everything from
everyday items to enslaved people, making him a key player

(49:53):
in the local economy. This token represents a time when
commerce and slavery. Slavery were closely tied, reminding us of
a complex and troubling history of America. Yep, very very
interesting piece. This is I think the only Hard Times

(50:16):
token from Oh that's not right.

Speaker 2 (50:19):
Show the other side.

Speaker 3 (50:23):
Yep, so it's a it's technically hard Times token, but yes,
it's definitely he was a He was an auctioneer. He
sold everything, including humans back then, because that was okay
in Charleston at the time. Charleston was the big hub
for slaves in the United States. That was where most
of them came in. Yep, and well, I mean it
was one of many parts on that coast. But this
was kind of the main port where they brought in

(50:44):
the slaves and sold them in the south. And she
did a really good job writing that up.

Speaker 2 (50:49):
That was cool.

Speaker 3 (50:51):
Uh, Erica says, look closely and you'll see two different errors. Mike,
what do you see.

Speaker 2 (50:57):
Clash yep and repunch date. Maybe yeah, it could be repunched.

Speaker 3 (51:05):
I see a die crack too, coming in from about.

Speaker 2 (51:09):
The twelve o'clock there is, but.

Speaker 3 (51:13):
Yeah, that's right here under the neck is a die
clash from the line the three on the reverse, and
then you have a die crack coming in here from
the top, and then you might be right, there might
be a pretty big I think the siction of five,
So I think it's a recut date. So there's actually
three there if you're you know, if you count. Bill
Powers doesn't say anything, but shows us a eighteen seventy

(51:36):
eight twenty cent piece in proof fifty five. That is
a fun coin. That coin has some color, it's in
a grade that's affordable, and.

Speaker 2 (51:43):
It's not the super common date it is. It's not
the eighteen seventy eight. Yeah, beautiful. That coin looks pretty,
very very pretty. Wait a minute, did the penny lady
make an appearance on our cooler. Why Holy Macaroadie, Armie
Hark or a Penny Lady with the presence of the
penny Lady.

Speaker 3 (52:03):
This is one of the coolest airs in my personal collection.
It's an eighteen fifty seven Flying Eagles scent made a
pair of broken plantt after strike.

Speaker 2 (52:11):
So what she shows us. What she shows us is.

Speaker 3 (52:14):
Two halves of a coin and it says PCGS is
saying that this is a broken planchet and it split
after the strike. So the coin was struck normally, there
was some sort of problem with the planchet, whether it
was not mixed really well or there was some sort
of impurity something yep, and it caused it to split

(52:35):
in half. And it looks like the halves are fairly
closely similar in size. But somehow these two halves stayed
together for all these years and.

Speaker 2 (52:45):
Remained wound up in the same bag.

Speaker 3 (52:49):
Because it would have split after strike, so it could
have been not directly after strike, it could have been
a little time after strike.

Speaker 2 (52:57):
So but what I'm saying is that they whether it's split,
you know, directly after strike or log after strike, they
ended up together, which is the important part.

Speaker 3 (53:08):
Yeah, very interesting coin, thanks for sharing. Marcus Davis says.
Over the last couple of years, I've gotten even to
collecting nuismatic literature.

Speaker 2 (53:18):
There you go, Mike.

Speaker 3 (53:20):
Mike's in with that one. Having been born in Texas,
I took a special interest in the catalogs and ephemera
of B. Maxmel. These are some things that I have
recently gotten in. I planned to create a collage, have
it framed up as a really nice show piece. And
he shows us a maxmil signed check one of his
price lists from.

Speaker 2 (53:39):
A star coin encyclopedia and they're easy to find too.

Speaker 3 (53:43):
So yeah, doesn't show us what date this encyclopedia is
from it at number fifty nine, and then it shows
he has an order form and.

Speaker 2 (53:52):
A return a copyright date on the bottom. Does it
I can't read it?

Speaker 3 (53:58):
Thirty eight maybe and old must really? Yeah, tell me
about it. Fuzz shows us. Last, but not least, we
have the fuzz, he says.

Speaker 2 (54:11):
As luck would have it, I.

Speaker 3 (54:13):
Scored my first to Toledo, Ohio Ingle System Trade tokens
this week. This was located in East Toledo and was
a grocery store in nineteen oh nine. Cheap fun if
you like research and local history, good four tokens are
for you.

Speaker 2 (54:26):
You know, I agree with that.

Speaker 3 (54:27):
I like Good four Tokens because it is a fun
way to research and a fun way to research history
because you know, you can look at this token and
it tells you nothing about what it was for. It
just says Ingle System Trade token. But then it says
Moss and Company. So you get to dig it into
what Moss was and then you find out, oh, it's
a grocery store and they were in Toledo and they

(54:48):
were in you know, they closed in nineteen thirteen or
you know, you can get all that figured out. So
very interesting. And that, my friend, was your Kua thing thing.
You guys brought it hot and heavy. Man.

Speaker 2 (55:07):
I'm really they love to show off and we love
to give them the format and the forum to do it,
and I'm just glad that we can. I learned something
new every time I see that segment.

Speaker 3 (55:18):
That is why we do this because I do too,
and I learn and I like to teach, and I
can sometimes use that to show you guys things that
we might miss and it's just fun.

Speaker 2 (55:28):
So there we go. Absolutely. Now, speaking of learning things,
there has been kind of a movement within the coin
how do I want podcasting community? It's it's all of
us in the content, right, all the content creators. There
has been kind of a thing going around where we're
trying to reinforce each other a little bit more and

(55:51):
give you know, heads up to you about some of
the things that we think are really worthwhile. Frostbite coins
does a really nice job with a really cool show.
He is always doing live stuff, always taking on questions,
teaching things about stuff. I just wanted to kind of
let you know, you got him and Chuck Dauntry and

(56:12):
Eric Byer and they do this this channel that is
different from ours but yet still really cool and really
good information live coin Q and A. I don't know
where they went, but the people are still there, and
I know that the web, the Facebook group is still

(56:33):
alive and well, and I look forward to them doing
more videos. I hope they will. There are you know,
you got Tea the silver Stacker out there. I mean,
there's just a ton of them. So I think what
we may end up doing is maybe putting together a
kind of like an Angie's List. You know, the home

(56:57):
of Angie's List was Indianapolis.

Speaker 3 (56:59):
That's true, Yeah, we could, we could do that. I mean,
who are we to say who's who? But you know,
I mean we could definitely put together.

Speaker 2 (57:07):
We let people well, I mean yeah, the thing is
you got to keep a lid out of otherwise you
get sued. You can't just let people say whatever they want.
But my thought was we would vet them through argument. Yeah.
I mean, it's not terrible to you. I know, there's
plenty of people out there that would that would be
willing to make something like that work.

Speaker 3 (57:28):
So yeah, yeah, I think that'd be fun. I think
it'd be good. And we could even showcase him on
the show. We could have him on and talk to him,
and I mean, heck, why not. It's all about it's
all about spreading the joy of coin collecting and also
the information that's out there that's good. That is not
just hey you can find this in your change and

(57:49):
be rich. That's not what we want.

Speaker 2 (57:52):
It's like, if we could just drown that out, I
think we'll have done the Lord's work. I really do.
I think so.

Speaker 3 (58:00):
I think so, well, friend, that's all I got.

Speaker 2 (58:02):
You got anything else? You know what? I I do?
Have come and see us in Baltimore. We will make
it worth your while. Come and see us in Baltimore.
We have some goodies. You may have some goodies. It's like,
if not, we'll make some goodies. We got to figure
something out because we haven't done anything in a while anyway.
So yeah, we got Pincho magnets and stuff like that.

(58:25):
I'm sure, yes we do. Okay, So I want to
thank all the people behind the scenes that help make
the show possible, uh, to everybody from from Fuzzy you know,
our police friend to uh to to Justin, to Ernesto
and Russ and and all the people behind the scenes

(58:47):
Leanna and and everybody who helps make our show something
that you guys like to watch. Thank you to thank
you to Matt, and thank you, uh to everybody who's here,
and thanks to the chat. But thank you to you
who've listened, without whom this entire dumb is pointless. Uh

(59:09):
do it for you.

Speaker 3 (59:11):
I was just gonna say, be prepared for a content
bomb coming up next week when we're in Baltimore. There's
gonna be tons of stuff coming out videos lives hopefully
and uh yeah, all.

Speaker 2 (59:21):
Sorts of chop up our news and spread it that way,
and and uh, you know, look, we're always looking for programming.
Suggested something that you guys want to see. Drop me
a line like you cat your radio dot com. I
actually read my mail. Sure see I say you threw

(59:43):
yourself under that bus.

Speaker 3 (59:44):
Inflection in your voice. Okay, I can read these things.

Speaker 2 (59:51):
So thanks for everybody, and thank you to the Loopole's
people making for making the show tonight and making Matt laugh.
We will see you in Baltimore and we will see
you on the next episode, which will be two forty
five of the Coinshow podcast. Thanks for stopping it everybody tonight.

Speaker 1 (01:00:12):
You've been listening to the Coinshow podcast with Matt Dinger
and Mike Noteleman. The boys will be back soon with
another informative and entertaining episode. Meanwhile, you can follow the
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(01:00:34):
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the coin Show podcast on the off weeks, as well

(01:00:56):
as other surprises reserved for our patrons. Visit our website
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This has been the coinshow podcast