November 1st, 2009 — Coin Collecting, Coin Collection Value, Coin Value
Collecting coins is simply a hobby or a passion for some people, but for other people it is truly a science. For at least the past century, people have been taking this hobby much more seriously and now there are a myriad of different coin collecting book options to choose from because people from all over the world are writing guides on coin collecting. The people that write these coin collecting books are doing roaring business within the industry because there is a great amount of importance in having a well written coin collecting book to value your coin collection.
Each coin collector tends to have a favorite coin collecting book depending on what their individual needs are. There are general guides and there are also more specific coin collecting book options such as those that focus on coins from a specific period of time or from a specific country around the world. The best coin collecting books are those that provide images, because these images make it possible to line your coin up with the real thing, determining not only whether or not you have properly identified your coin but also to see what grade your coin is based on eyeballing it.
Some coin collecting books allow you to search for coins by certain features, such as coins featuring a face, or a monument, or a sword and shield. Some people collect coins based on these features, so being able to identify them this way is very useful for some coin collectors. In other words, being able to consult a coin collecting book whenever you need advice or feedback on a particular coin, can be really useful and helpful for most coin collectors.
Having a coin collecting book is truly an asset if you are interested in collecting coins. Not only will it help you identify the coins in your collection, but it will also make it possible for you to place a value on each of your coins so that you can determine what your collection is worth. Having values for all of your coins is not actually necessary if you are just collecting for fun, but it is still really useful to know what you have and what your coins are actually worth, especially if you have any valuable coins in your collection that should be insured for safe keeping.
Coin collecting has managed to become a profitable endeavor. Having a coin collecting book that lets you know what your coins are worth and what types of treasures you have collected is definitely a good thing. It allows you to know how far you’ve come in your coin collection, and also gives you a positive outlook on where you can take your coin collection in the future.
Photo Credits: aresauburn™
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October 15th, 2009 — Coin Collecting
If you are serious about collecting coins, then one of the things that you should be putting consideration into when collecting is coin collecting values. The thing about coin collecting values is that they let you know what price a particular coin is going for. In other words, if you are collecting coins as an investment or just for fun, the purpose of coin collecting values is to let you know what a certain coin is going for based on supply and demand. The one thing that you need to know about coin collecting values, however, is that it is never going to be an exact science. Coins are graded for different reasons and different purposes, but it does allow people to assess coins to see what they may be worth. Just keep in mind that you might get different answers from different people depending on who you turn to for grading your coin collecting values.
Placing coin collecting values on your coins is a skill that you are going to want to learn if you really want to be successful in the coin collecting hobby. If you want to make a career out of coin collecting, then you are going to have to be willing to learn how to place values on coins accordingly. You may not need to have this kind of experience in coin collecting values if you are only a hobbyist coin collector, but the more that you know about coin collecting values, the better you will fare in this hobby or industry. If you really are serious about coin collecting, then knowing how to assign coin collecting values is an absolute must. One of the ways that you can get the ball rolling when it comes to coin collecting values is to buy a book on the subject. Keep in mind however, that these books change every year or so, and you need to stay up to date in order to have the best and most accurate coin collecting values assigned to your collected coins.
If you end up coming upon a coin that piques your interest on the spur of the moment, you are not going to want to have to second guess your ability to assign coin collecting values. You do not want to purchase the coin an end up unhappy with it later, nor are you going to want to pass it up only to find out that it would have been a valuable addiction to your collection. Keeping a coin grader or coin trader on retainer is not the most cost effective option, making it ideal to simply learn the art of coin collecting values so that you can value your own coins.
The more you learn about coin collecting values, the better your collection will grow to be. Staying informed about coin collecting values will help make sure your coin collection grows in the right direction.
Photo Credits: mharrsch
Originally posted 2009-06-16 03:13:43. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
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September 20th, 2009 — Ancient Coins, Coin Collecting, Gold, Gold Coins, Gold Eagle Coins, Rare Coins
Gold is one of the most popular substances in the world, and rare gold coins are highly sought out by collectors, not just for the precious gold content, but because of the rarity of the coins and the designs themselves. How do you know if a gold coin is actually rare, or just old? First of all, if you’re shopping in online auctions, which is actually a good place to find coins, decide that you won’t get too excited by every auction that claims its coins are rare.
“Rare” is actually a flash-word in online auctions, designed to get people to view the auction. If you browse the site a while, you’ll find items listed as “rare” and “hard-to-find” that you can probably purchase anywhere with very little effort. This practice has made the word rare almost meaningless on eBay and other online sites. So to find truly rare gold coins, you’ll need to do a little research on the coin that’s offered in the auction, as well as into the seller’s past auctions.
Have a look at the seller’s feedback. Does every auction represented there shout “Rare!” from the rooftops? Also, you can search on the specific coin that’s offered to see which others sellers offer it and what they have to say about it. Then you’ll want to research the coin online to find whether its truly rare, or the use of the word was just an advertising tactic. Truly rare gold coins won’t be found in hundreds or sometimes even dozens of auctions at one time, because of their rarity.
Even reputable online shops that deal in gold coins will exaggerate the use of the word “rare.” If you search on “rare gold coins,” for instance, you’ll come up with hundreds of dealers that don’t really happen to have any rare gold coins for sale, but newly released ones. They’ve simply used “rare” as keyword to rank higher in the search engines when someone’s looking for a rare coin, in the hopes of attracting that customer’s business with their new coin selection.
Your own interest in rare gold coins and a little time spent searching can help you find the right coins. You’ll also get a good idea of the price you should pay for one, judging by the median amount charged by many different dealers. Also do a search on eBay for closed auctions that featured that item, and you’ll see about how much you might end up paying if you should purchase from an auction.
Some of the most rare gold coins from the United States were minted before 1933. Liberty gold coins minted throughout the 19th century, and the Saint-Gaudens gold coins and Indian gold coins minted from the early 1900s to 1933, are some of the best rare coins available today. They’re prized, not just for their gold content and their rarity, but their beautiful designs, with the Saint-Gaudens considered one of the most beautiful American coins minted to date.
Originally posted 2008-11-14 05:34:49. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
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September 19th, 2009 — Bullion, Coin Collecting, Silver Bullion Coins, US Coins

American Silver Eagles have been minted in the United States since 1986. These are the official silver bullion coins of the United States, guaranteed to contain one troy ounce of silver that’s 99.9% pure. A troy ounce is actually slightly heaver than a typical ounce of weight, because it’s not measured by weight but rather by grains. A grain is a unit of measure used where absolute precision is crucial, as in archery to weigh arrow heads, and in ballistics to weigh powder and bullets. An ounce is between 28 and 29 grains, and is a very specific number that goes out to 9 decimal places. A troy ounce is over 31 grains, in a number that goes out to 7 decimal places. A troy ounce is the measurement always used for black powder, precious metals and gemstones.
Silver Eagles have their one troy ounce weight and silver content certified by the United States Mint, and are authorized by the US Congress. A proof version of these coins is produced specifically for collectors. These coins have been produced by three mints. Coins marked with a P were minted in Philadelphia, with earlier coins bearing an S for San Francisco and the most recent silver coins marked with a W on the reverse side, which stands for West Point.
The front or obverse of Silver Eagles is based on the “Walking Liberty” design that appeared originally on half-dollars minted between 1916 and 1947. Designed the Adolph Weinman, it became a favorite and one of the best-loved coin designs in American history, so it was chosen for the Silver Eagles. The back or reverse of the coins feature a heraldic eagle.
The face value of Silver Eagles is $1, but the silver content causes the value of these coins to vary with the markets. Because of the different minting, it’s best to look into reference books to find the value of any coins you’re interested in purchasing. Because these coins have been struck in such huge numbers, the value is often not as high as one might expect, even for proofs. Most can be purchased for $25, with that number fluctuating along with the silver market prices. Some years with lower minting can go for over $100, and the boxed anniversary set issued in 2006 that went for $100 each now commands over three times that, because only 250,000 were created. Some rare dates can cost thousands of dollars, but without an up to date reference book it’s difficult to know which are more valuable.
When looking at Silver Eagles do your research and become familiar with the more rare coins, and those which can be found almost anywhere. As with most things, eBay is an excellent source for Silver Eagles of the more rare varieties. One good strategy for investors is to buy the current year’s Silver Eagles and work your way backwards through the years. This can make the collecting more fun and interesting, and give you time to investigate the more valuable minting and dates.
Originally posted 2008-12-14 14:00:32. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
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September 10th, 2009 — Coin Collecting, Half Dime, Rare Coins, US Coins

You might think a half dime is simply a modern nickel. But half dimes were actually silver coins worth 5 cents that were minted before the coins that eventually became our modern nickels. They were authorized in 1792, much smaller than the dimes of the time and much thinner, giving them the actual appearance of being almost half a dime. When lobbyists fought to have nickel included in the creation of new coins in the 1860s, the new three- and five-cent coins pushed out the older silver coins so the original half dimes were last minted in 1873.
The US half dime was minted from 1794 to 1873, and was one of the original coins minted in the United States. The first design is known as the Flowing Hair design because of the Liberty’s flowing hair, but was only struck for 2 years before being changed to the Draped Bust, Small Eagle design. This design also lasted for only 2 years, before half dime minting stopped and wasn’t resumed against until 1800. This design was known as the Large Eagle design, with the Great Seal of the United States appearing on the reverse of the coin. These were struck until 1805, and then no more were minted until 1829.
The half dime that returned in 1829 now bore the words “five cents” instead of half dime. The design appearing on this coin lasted until 1837, when a Seated Liberty design once again bearing the words half dime was minted. New minting in 1837 saw the silver content lessen, though the coins remained the same size. In 1840 the design was changed to include drapery and stars, and wasn’t changed again significantly after that. After the Civil War in 1866, nickel-based 5-cent coins were circulated at the same time as silver half dimes but 1873 saw the last half dimes minted to make way for the 5-cent coins.
Of all the half dimes available today, the 1802 Draped Bust, Heraldic Eagle is one of the most rare and collectible. Only a little over 13,000 of them were struck, but only about 16 are known to exist today. The half dime is still an interesting conversation piece, aside from its collector and real-world value.
Because the silver content of the half dime dropped long before minting stopped, people tended to try to acquire the earlier half dimes so more of the newer coins were struck to replace them. The most valuable coins are the earlier ones with higher silver content, though some were actually minted without the name of the country because of a die problem, and these are valuable novelties for coin collectors.
The half dime is a fairly rare coin so the best places to find one in good condition are places like eBay where a huge variety of sellers can present their items. The best way to find the value of a coin is to consult a coin guide, and compare that to the most recent information you can find online.
Originally posted 2008-12-07 14:00:27. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
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September 7th, 2009 — Coin Collecting, John Quincy Adams Dollar Rolls, John Quincy Dollar Rolls, US Coins, world coins

Whether you’re new to coin collecting or you’ve been fascinated by coins for years, now is the time to invest in a John Quincy Adams dollar roll. If you have a free book offered by the US Mint to house your Presidential Dollars collection, you’ll want at least one loose John Quincy Adams dollar, but the roll is more of an investment in the coins. If you purchase a roll of each Presidential dollar released from the beginning of the program through the end in 2016 (though more presidents will be added, extending the program) you’ll have an amazing variety of dollar rolls that will look impressive in any sized collection.
The John Quincy Adams dollar roll is the latest offering in the Presidential Dollars program. Much like the 10-year 50 States Quarters Program that proved a favorite among collectors, and especially children who enjoyed collecting these coins, dollars featuring United States Presidents are released over a span of time. The 50 States Quarters were released in the order the states became part of the union; the Presidential Dollars are released in the order in which they served the country as Commander in Chief.
Coins in a John Quincy Adam dollar roll, and in all of the Presidential Dollars, are the same composition as a Sacagawea Golden Dollar. But each coin features the name and likeness of the President on the front, along with the years of his term of office, and which President he was—1st, 2nd, etc. Presidential Dollars are unique from any other US coin in the way much of the information typically found on a coin is printed on their edges instead of the face or reverse. “E Pluribus Unum,” “In God We Trust,” the mint mark and the year of the coin are now on the edge of these coins.
Also setting coins in a John Quincy Adams dollar roll and other Presidential Dollars apart from every other coin minted in the United States, the world Liberty does not appear on the reverse of the coin. An image of the Statue of Liberty stands for liberty, instead. The coins have been issued at a rate of 4 per year since 2007.
The John Quincy Adams dollar roll became available this year, in May of 2008, and is the 6th release of these dramatic and beautiful coins. George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and James Madison Presidential Dollars were released in 2007, and James Monroe was the first release of 2008, followed by John Quincy Adams. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren Dollars have also been released since then this year, with the four scheduled to be released in 2009 being the next 4 Presidents in order, Harrison, Tyler, Poke and finally Taylor. These coins are great to teach kids about our Presidents.
Your local bank should be able to supply you with a John Quincy Adams dollar roll, but auctions like eBay are great for quickly grabbing rolls of past releases. Keep the roll intact to retain all of its collector value.
Originally posted 2008-12-12 14:00:25. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
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