Silver Coins and Currency Collecting


I will be doing a short series on coin collecting and currency collecting. There will be examples of pure silver, silver coins, clad coins, copper coins, paper money, etc. I will spot light Morgans, Walking Liberty, Kennedy, Franklin, as well as some mis-strikes and error coins. We will also talk about the difference in pricing and melt price. I might even go a gold piece or two. I also sell Avon so if you like Avon products, please visit the link below and place a small order. That sure does help me a lot! AVON – I need customers. You need a good Avon Rep. We are a perfect match!! www.youravon.com

Ashley Reviews her Silver Proof Coin Collection


Good stuff

The Favorite Uncle Phenomenon: How to conduct the world’s most effective 3-way calls


Matt DiMaio (The EnterTrainer) presents his training on how to conduct the world’s most effective 3-way calls. Recorded at the Numis Network Super Tuesday event in Tampa, Florida on April 12th, 2011.

Coin Laundry – Lisa Mitchell (Live Acoustic version Triple J + Interview)


Lisa Mitchell performs “Coin Laundry” live at Triple J with a small interview.

Atlanta Gold Coins | Rare Coins Dealer | Larry Jackson Numismatics


www.goldatlanta.net Larry Jackson Numismatics is an Atlanta gold coins dealer that offers a huge selection in gold and silver bullion coins. For over 30 years they pay the most for unwanted gold and silver. They buy gold, silver, and bullion coins. Need to buy a gift, Larry Jackson offers the best value in service with selling rare coins for all of your coin collecting needs.

My US Coin Collection (part 2)

Randy Campbell Q & A from Talk To A Professional Coin Grader.


Randy Campbell 2011 Summer FUN Convention Educational Seminar: Talk To A Professional Coin Grader Have you ever wanted to ask a professional coin grader a few questions? Well, at Summer FUN this seminar was filled with people who had more than a few questions to ask Mr. Campbell, Senior Grader for ICG Grading Service. Randy, a former FUN President, has been a professional coin grader since 1989. After a few introductory comments, Randy fielded questions from the audience. Video Quality: As I mentioned this seminar was full. Everyone was front and center for this lecture. Randy walked the floor and addressed many questions from the right side of the room. Therefore, for much of this video Randy is in profile. It was also shot with a tiny Nikon Cool Pix because my Nikon that shoots in HD had a battery malfunction. :( The audio however, is strong and the accompanying data posted on FUN Forums should be quite helpful just the same. We hope you find this video both interesting and educational. Join FUN for more FREE Educational Seminars at the 57th Annual FUN Convention January 5th through the 8th, 2012 at the Orange County Convention Center fun-forums.livejournal.com Note: This Q & A session followed the seminar. Please follow the link to our FUN Show Coin Community Blog for more information from this event. Visit FUN Forums for FUN Show Updates, Videos, Articles, Photos & More! FUN Forums It Just Makes Cents. fun-forums.livejournal.com FUN Facts Fast You’ve been watching FUN

My Numismatic Coin Collection


Here is a bit more of my numismatic coin collection for you all of you to see. I hope you like it and if you want to see more lease check my site @ numismatics-guide.com

How to Get Started in Numismatics


Suggestions and tips from the The Money Show of the Southwest, December 2-4, 2010 Hobby participants and dealers at the convention share their wisdom about getting started in the numismatic hobby. Not all the answers are what you would expect. [7:12] Produced for CoinWeek.com, in association with CoinTelevision

My Coin Collection Part 1- Pennies and Half Cents.wmv


This is the first part of my coin collection, which features Union Shield cents, 2009 cents, Lincoln Wheat and Memorial cents, Indian Head cents, Flying Eagle cents, and my 1807 Draped Bust half cent. Correction: From 1962-1982, pennies contained 95% copper and 5% zinc. One penny I forgot to mention is the steel penny, which was made of steel because copper was needed for WW2.