The Cabbage Coins Podcast

Read Jadon's PCGS article on Flying Eagle die clashes:https://www.pcgs.com/news/a-review-of...Where to find Jadon:IG: @dannehls_coins Where to find Tony and Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/IG: @cabbage_coins ebay: cabbagecoinsHave questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comKeywordscoin collecting, Flying Eagle cents, PCGS registry sets, coin varieties, numismatics, cherry picking coins, die clashes, coin market dynamics, collector community, investment in coinsSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins podcast, host Tony Gryckiewicz welcomes coin collector Jadon Dannehl to discuss the intricacies of coin collecting, particularly focusing on the Flying Eagle cents and the PCGS registry sets. Jadon shares his journey into coin collecting, the challenges and strategies involved in building a competitive registry set, and the importance of understanding coin varieties and market dynamics. The conversation also touches on the community aspect of coin collecting, the art of cherry picking rare coins, and advice for new collectors. Jadon emphasizes the significance of passion in collecting and the potential for networking within the numismatic community.TakeawaysJadon started collecting coins through metal detecting.The Flying Eagle cents are a unique and short-lived series.Building a PCGS registry set creates competition among collectors.High-grade coins drive the market for collectors and dealers.Cherry picking coins can lead to significant finds and profits.Die clashes are fascinating and can increase a coin's value.Community support is vital in the coin collecting world.New collectors should focus on what they enjoy collecting.The future of registry sets may involve more networking opportunities.Passion for collecting is essential for long-term enjoyment.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Coin Collecting02:50 The Allure of the Flying Eagle Cents05:38 Understanding PCGS Registry Sets08:39 The Importance of Coin Varieties11:45 Market Dynamics and Auction Insights14:55 The Art of Cherry Picking Coins17:30 Die Clashes and Mules in Coin Collecting20:28 Strategies for Building a Collection23:30 Highlighting Key Coins in the Collection31:43 The Value of Collecting Coins33:01 Selling Coins: Emotional and Strategic Decisions34:56 Friendships and Rivalries in Coin Collecting36:06 The Competitive Nature of Registry Sets38:30 Legacy of Michael Hassler and His Collection40:05 Opportunities in Coin Collecting41:10 Advice for New Collectors50:00 Future Aspirations in Coin Collecting52:25 The Evolution of Registry SetsLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoins

Where to find Kenny and US Coins:https://uscoinsandjewelry.com/IG: @uscoinsandjewelryebay: uscoinsandjewelry1YouTube: @thecoinshoppodcastWhere to find Tony and Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/IG: @cabbage_coins ebay: cabbagecoinsHave questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comKeywordsCabbage Coins Podcast, ANA Show, Coin Collecting, US Coins, Coin Trends, Coin Shows, Collectors, Coin Dealers, Coin Market, Coin InvestmentSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins Podcast, host Tony Gryckiewicz and guest Kenny Duncan Jr. from US Coins discuss their experiences at the ANA World's Fair of Money in Oklahoma City. They share insights on the event's atmosphere, the crowd dynamics, and the overall success of the show. The conversation also delves into the current trends in coin collecting, the importance of in-person shows in a digital age, and the value of networking within the coin community. Kenny provides valuable advice for collectors and discusses the significance of major coin shows throughout the year.TakeawaysThe ANA show in Oklahoma City exceeded expectations with a positive atmosphere.Crowd dynamics varied throughout the show, with a busy public attendance.Networking and road trips are essential for building relationships in the coin business.Major coin shows like FUN and Whitman are crucial for collectors.Morgan dollars and PCGS coins are currently trending in the market.In-person shows remain relevant despite the rise of online sales.The coin collecting hobby has a rich history and is often referred to as the hobby of kings.Buyback value in coins provides a safety net for collectors.The 1795 market is heating up, indicating a growing interest in historical coins.Kenny emphasizes the importance of education and awareness in the coin hobby.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Cabbage Coins Podcast and Guests01:54 Expectations and Impressions of the ANA World's Fair of Money05:00 Crowd Dynamics and Dealer Experiences at the Show09:47 Major Coin Shows and Trends in Collecting14:56 Current Trends in Coin Collecting and Market Insights19:46 Show and Tell: Notable Coin Picks and Collecting Strategies21:12 The Value of Coin Collecting22:35 Understanding Coin Grades and Aesthetics24:26 The Importance of Originality in Coins27:42 Negotiating Coin Prices Live30:46 The Relevance of In-Person Coin Shows35:48 Promoting the Hobby and Community EngagementMonster Toned Morgans with Jacob Matiyevskyhttps://youtu.be/0l1teJ3bmFkFinding Treasure in 20th Century Toned Coinshttps://youtu.be/0ZCH4KnkhSkLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoins

Where you can find Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/Have questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comKeywordsCAC, coin grading, numismatics, coin collecting, gold CAC, coin value, originality, coin market, submission failures, coin investment, PCGS, NGCSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins podcast, host Tony Gryckiewicz welcomes back guest Gil Comito to discuss the Certified Acceptance Corporation (CAC) and its significance in the coin collecting community. They delve into the grading process, the importance of originality, and the value of CAC stickers. The conversation also covers the challenges of submitting coins for grading, the impact of CAC's new grading service, and the nuances of the coin market. Throughout the episode, they share personal experiences with successful and failed submissions, emphasizing the importance of eye appeal and quality in coin collecting.TakeawaysCAC provides an additional layer of grading for coins.Gold CAC stickers indicate a coin's potential for upgrade.Coins can vary significantly in quality even within the same grade.Originality is crucial for value in the coin market.The market for CAC coins has seen significant growth recently.Not all high-quality coins receive CAC stickers.Collectors should not solely focus on CAC stickers when building their collections.The new CAC grading service is still finding its place in the market.Coins with stickers tend to hold their value better.Personal stories of submission successes and failures highlight the complexities of coin grading.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Cabbage Coins Podcast01:37 Understanding CAC and Its Philosophy03:28 Grading Coins: The A, B, C System05:03 Gold CAC: Premium Coins and Market Trends07:16 Showcasing Successful CAC Submissions09:07 The Importance of Originality in Coins14:31 The 1916 D Dime: A Personal Story18:05 The Value of CAC Stickers in Collecting23:49 Failures in CAC Submissions: Lessons Learned29:50 Understanding Coin Grading and Quality36:39 The Impact of CAC Grading on Coin Value41:18 Evaluating Coin Holders and Security47:58 Reconsideration Process for CAC Stickers54:01 Balancing CAC Stickers with Personal EnjoymentLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoins

Where you can find Owen:Email him at: Owen@SeymourRarecoins.comhttps://www.instagram.com/pa_coins/Where you can find Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/Have questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoinsKeywordscoin grading, Owen Seymour, numismatics, coin collecting, professional grading, authentication, Morgan dollars, Buffalo nickels, Lincoln cents, gold coins, California commemoratives, Cabbage CoinsSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins podcast, host Tony Gryckiewicz interviews Owen Seymour, a professional coin grader and owner of Seymour Rare Coins. They discuss Owen's journey into the world of coin collecting and grading, the importance of understanding coin grading, the challenges faced by graders, and the nuances of grading different coin series. Owen shares insights on the significance of authentication, the role of lighting and mindset in grading, and provides valuable advice for aspiring coin graders. The conversation also includes a comparative analysis of various coins, including Morgan dollars, Buffalo nickels, and the famous 1909S VDB Lincoln cent.TakeawaysOwen Seymour's journey into coin grading began as a childhood hobby.Coin grading assigns a numerical value to a coin's condition.Grading requires a unique perspective that not everyone possesses.Mentorship is crucial for advancing in the coin grading field.Lighting and mindset are essential for accurate grading.Authentication is a key aspect of professional grading.Understanding the characteristics of different coin series is vital.Grading is not just about counting marks; it's a comprehensive process.Exposure to a wide variety of coins is necessary for skill development.Professional graders must be fluent in both grading and authentication.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Coin Grading and Owen's Journey05:11 Understanding Coin Grading: Importance and Process08:11 Challenges in Coin Grading: Skills and Knowledge Required12:19 The Role of Lighting and Mindset in Grading16:18 Authentication and Problem-Free Coins16:56 Comparative Analysis of Morgan Dollars21:44 Understanding Coin Luster and Grading27:03 The Importance of Strike Quality in Coins31:50 Analyzing the 1934 Denver Buffalo Nickel34:19 The 1909S VDB Lincoln Cent: A Collector's Gem40:39 Authenticating the 1909S VDB: Key Indicators43:02 Understanding Coin Diagnostics and Authenticity43:53 Exploring Gold Coins: The 1908 S San Francisco45:02 The Significance of Plus Grades in Coin Collecting46:38 The Importance of Registry Sets in Coin Collecting48:06 Analyzing Commemorative Coins: The 1925 California Half Dollar54:35 Advice for Aspiring Coin Graders01:04:22 Connecting with Owen: Resources and Final ThoughtsHashtags: #CoinGrading #Numismatics #RareCoins #Podcastcoin,coins,morgan dollars,morgan silver dollars,numismatics,silver,silver coins,silver stacking,rare coins,old coins,us history,gold,gold coins,investment,collecting coins,coin collection,coin dealer,coin collecting,wealth,hobbies,assay bars,poured bars,vintage poured bars,coin grading,pcgs

Where you can find Michael and Elevented, Inc:email: mmayer@eleventedinc.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61576739793406FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/599345052338040Where you can find Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/Have questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoinsKeywordsvintage silver ingots, precious metals, Engelhard, Silvertown, coin collecting, market trends, bar characteristics, collector insights, Facebook Live shows, numismatics, assay bar, assay ingot, stacking silverSummaryIn this engaging conversation, Tony Gryckiewicz and Michael Mayer delve into the fascinating world of vintage silver ingots, exploring their definitions, characteristics, and market trends. They discuss the importance of hallmarks, the evolution of vintage bars, and the unique aspects that make certain pieces highly collectible. The conversation also touches on the dynamics of the collector's market, the role of social media in trading, and the future of vintage silver collecting.TakeawaysMichael Mayer is the president and founder of Elevented Inc.Vintage silver ingots are generally defined as those made before 1990.The demand for poured ingots is higher than for pressed ingots.Hallmarks significantly affect the value of vintage bars.Engelhard bars are considered foundational in the vintage market.Collectors often seek unique characteristics in their ingots.Market valuations can fluctuate based on silver prices.Facebook Live shows provide a platform for diverse product offerings.The collector's journey is personal and unique to each individual.The vintage silver ingot market is still in its early stages.TitlesExploring Vintage Silver IngotsThe Art of Collecting Vintage BarsSound bites"The market is in its earliest stages.""This is a very rare piece of US history.""Help is free; just reach out."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Vintage Silver Ingots02:52 Defining Vintage Silver Ingots06:10 The Evolution of Vintage Bars08:57 Characteristics of Vintage Poured Bars11:43 The Importance of Hallmarks14:48 Market Trends and Valuations17:38 Engelhard and Silvertown Bars20:44 The Collector's Perspective23:41 Rare and Unique Bars26:42 The Role of Facebook Live Shows29:49 Conclusion and Future Insights

Where you can find Timothy Chen:https://www.wingedlibertyrarecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/winged_liberty_rare_coins/Where you can find Cabbage Coins:https://cabbagecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/Have questions, or want to inquire on buying or selling coins? Send me an email: info@cabbage-coins.comLike the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoinsKeywordscoin grading, toning, numismatics, coin collecting, ANA seminar, PNP program, Baystate show, mint sets, proof sets, coin marketSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins podcast, Tony Gryckiewicz interviews Timothy Chen, a notable figure in the coin collecting community. They discuss various topics including their experiences at the ANA Summer Seminar and the Professional Numismatist Program, insights from the Bay State Coin Show, and the nuances of coin grading and toning. Timothy shares his journey into the world of coins, emphasizing the importance of understanding different types of coins, their values, and the impact of toning on market prices. The conversation also touches on practical advice for beginners in the coin collecting hobby, highlighting the significance of starting small and learning through experience.TakeawaysThe ANA Summer Seminar provided intense and valuable learning experiences.Networking at seminars can lead to lasting friendships in the coin industry.Understanding the nuances of coin grading is crucial for collectors.Toning can significantly affect the value of coins, especially overlooked denominations.Mint sets and proof sets have different characteristics that affect their value.The market for modern coins is still evolving, especially for toned coins.Different holders can impact the perceived value of a coin.Beginners should start with lower-priced coins to build their knowledge.Auction records are a valuable resource for understanding coin values.Unique coins with color can provide both joy and financial returns. Chapters00:00 Introduction to Cabbage Coins Podcast02:59 Insights from the ANA Summer Seminar05:15 Exploring the Professional Numismatist Program08:11 The Allure of Toned Coins10:56 Understanding Mint Set Toning13:59 The Science Behind Tab Toning16:58 Cellophane Toning in Proof Coins19:44 The Value of Toned Coins22:39 Third Party Coin Sets and Their Impact25:27 Commemorative Coins and Their Toning Patterns29:04 Subjectivity in Coin Pricing33:02 Natural vs. Artificial Toning38:22 Textile and End of Roll Toning40:12 Horseshoe Toning Explained41:20 Cat's Eye Toning and Its Appeal42:22 The Importance of Coin Holders44:06 Factors Influencing Coin Value45:16 Advice for New Collectors47:11 Exciting Finds in Coin Collecting48:13 Connecting with Collectors

Where to Find Jacob:https://www.monstertonedmorgans.com/https://www.instagram.com/monstertonedmorgans/Where you can find me (Tony)https://cabbagecoins.com/https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/Like the content? Consider buying me a Coffee:https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoinsKeywordsToned Morgan Dollars, Coin Collecting, Silver Coins, Coin Value, Coin Toning, Morgan Dollar History, Coin Grading, Collectible Coins, Rare Coins, Coin MarketSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins podcast, host Tony Gryckiewicz interviews Jacob Matiyevsky, owner of Monster Toned Morgan, about the fascinating world of Toned Morgan dollars. Jacob shares his journey into coin collecting, the science behind the toning process, and the historical significance of Morgan dollars. The conversation delves into the factors that influence the value of toned coins, the desirability of specific colors and patterns, and the distinction between artificial and natural toning. Jacob also discusses market trends, auction records, and the importance of grading in the coin collecting world. The episode concludes with insights on how collectors and dealers can connect with Jacob and the community.TakeawaysJacob specializes in rainbow-toned Morgan dollars.Toned Morgans are silver dollars that have reacted with their environment.The toning process involves a reaction with sulfur and silver.The thickness of the silver sulfide layer affects color reflection.Bright colors like green and red are more valuable.Artificial toning is frowned upon in the coin market.The highest auction record for a toned Morgan is $61,000.Focal areas on coins are crucial for grading.Unique patterns can enhance a coin's value.Collectors can connect with Jacob through his website and Instagram.Chapters00:00 Preview Intro00:41 Introduction to Toned Morgan Dollars03:52 The History of Morgan Dollars06:24 The Science Behind Toning10:14 Factors Affecting Value of Toned Morgans13:20 Desirable Colors and Patterns17:15 Market Trends and Auction Records22:33 Identifying Artificially Toned Coins25:14 The Art of Coin Toning30:44 Understanding Coin Grading and Value31:57 The Impact of Color on Coin Value36:18 Exploring Reverse Toning in Coins40:33 Connecting with Collectors and Dealers

Visit Noah at https://www.rarity7.com/ - Rarity7 websitehttps://www.instagram.com/numismattack/ - Noah's Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/rarity7coins/ - Rarity7's InstagramLinks to the coins in the video:(https://cabbagecoins.com/listings/165...) - 1652 Pine Tree Shilling(https://cabbagecoins.com/listings/194...) - 1945 Saudi Arabia 4 Pound Gold(https://cabbagecoins.com/listings/188...) - 1884-CC $20 Double Eagle(https://cabbagecoins.com/listings/191...) - 1914-S $10 IndianKeywordscoin collecting, numismatics, Rarity 7, Fun Show, currency, coin trends, coin dealers, collector advice, ANA show, coin businessSummaryIn this episode of the Cabbage Coins Podcast, Tony Gryckiewicz interviews Noah Lehmann-Haupt from Rarity 7. They discuss their experiences at the recent Fun Show, the dynamics of competition in the coin business, the appeal of currency versus coins, and the current trends in coin collecting. Noah shares insights on standout pieces he acquired, offers advice for new collectors and dealers, and talks about future plans for Rarity 7 and upcoming shows like the ANA.TakeawaysThe FUN Show experience can vary greatly among dealers.Competition in the coin business is often overstated; many dealers have unique niches.Currency collecting offers a different aesthetic and historical perspective compared to coins.The thrill of the hunt is a significant aspect of coin collecting.Trends in coin collecting can shift rapidly based on collector interest and market dynamics.Standout pieces often have unique stories or historical significance.New collectors should take their time at shows but act quickly on desirable coins.Finding a niche is crucial for success as a dealer in the coin business.Attending shows early in the week can provide a better experience and more options.Rarity 7 focuses on providing a transparent inventory for collectors.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Rarity 7 and the Fun Show01:01 Reflections on the Fun Show Experience02:53 Understanding Competition in the Coin Business06:33 The Role of Currency in Collecting10:34 The Thrill of the Hunt in Coin Collecting12:39 Current Trends in Coin Collecting16:22 Hot Series and Market Dynamics20:22 The Retailer Perspective in Coin Shows23:28 The Beauty of Coins24:46 Draped bust Dollars and Their Appeal26:27 The Flowing Hair Half Dollar27:44 Personal Collections and Temptations29:34 Grading Errors and Their Significance30:56 Advice for New Collectors and Dealers37:36 Upcoming Projects and ShowsLike the content? Buy me a Coffee:(https://buymeacoffee.com/cabbagecoins)Where you can find Cabbage (https://cabbagecoins.com/)https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/

SummaryIn this conversation, Ben the Coin Geek shares his journey in numismatics, detailing how he transitioned from a young collector to a successful coin shop owner and YouTube content creator. He discusses the unique aspects of running a coin shop, including the challenges posed by online competition and the importance of community engagement through events like bid boards. Ben emphasizes the significance of authenticity in content creation, which has helped him grow his YouTube channel despite algorithm challenges. He also reflects on the diverse audience his channel attracts, from beginners to seasoned collectors, and shares his aspirations for future content.TakeawaysBen started collecting coins at the age of 10.He bought Old Pueblo Coin in 1997 after working there.Bid boards serve as a silent auction for coin collectors.Running a coin shop involves dealing with various government regulations.The shop has a friendly vibe and engages the local community.Authenticity in content creation is key to attracting viewers.Ben's YouTube channel grew during the COVID pandemic.He aims to provide educational content about coins and history.The channel attracts both beginners and advanced collectors.Ben plans to create more interview-style and historical content.TitlesThe CoinGeek Journey: From Collector to Content CreatorExploring the World of Coin Collecting with BenSound bites"Authenticity always wins the day.""I want the hobby to succeed.""I do get recognized at coin shows."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ben the CoinGeek01:02 Ben's Journey in Numismatics03:02 Understanding Bid Boards in Coin Collecting05:54 Challenges of Running a Coin Shop09:05 The Vibe of the Coin Shop09:46 Growing a Successful YouTube Channel13:56 Content Creation and Authenticity17:47 The Impact of YouTube on Business21:50 Connecting with the Coin Community24:46 Future Plans for Content CreationWhere you can find Ben:https://www.instagram.com/thecoingeek/https://www.instagram.com/oldpueblocoin/https://oldpueblocoin.com/Where you can find Cabbage:https://www.instagram.com/cabbage_coins/https://cabbagecoins.com/

SummaryIn this engaging conversation, Tony Gryckiewicz interviews Gil Comito, a seasoned coin dealer with 35 years of experience. They discuss the recent Baltimore Whitman Expo, highlighting the dynamics of the coin market, the impact of gold prices on numismatic values, and the growing sophistication of collectors. Gil shares insights on the popularity of type coins, the role of CAC grading, and anticipates future trends in the hobby as the 250th anniversary of America approaches. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding the market and making informed decisions in coin collecting.TakeawaysGil Comito has been a coin dealer for 35 years, starting at age 10.The Baltimore Whitman Expo had a surprisingly good turnout despite typical summer challenges.Collectors are becoming more educated and savvy about their purchases.The saying 'buy the coin, not the holder' is increasingly relevant.Gold prices are impacting the numismatic market, often leading to lower premiums on coins.Type coins, especially early types, are gaining popularity among collectors.CAC grading is still being evaluated in the market, with mixed reception.The upcoming 250th anniversary of America may boost interest in commemorative coins.The conversation highlights the importance of eye appeal in coin grading.The coin market is dynamic, with trends shifting based on collector interests and economic factors.TitlesNavigating the Coin Market: Insights from the Baltimore ShowThe Evolving Landscape of Coin CollectingSound Bites"Buy the coin, not the holder.""Morgan's are overrated.""The Mint's gonna do something."Chapters00:00 Introduction to Coin Collecting and the Baltimore Show05:56 Collector Trends and Market Dynamics11:57 Understanding Type Coins and Their Popularity17:53 Future Trends in Coin Collecting