Coins Master - Invidious

Coins Master

Our weekly videos and amazing community will teach you how to identify rare and valuable coins in your pocket change so you don't accidentally spend a valuable coin that you could sell for a profit or put in your coin collection. In fact, you may already have a valuable coin in your pocket change or sitting in change jar! We are beginner friendly! Be sure to subscribe to stay current with new videos. Drop a comment and let me know what kind of videos you would like to see. If you enjoy coin collecting and coin roll hunts, help support the coin community. Check out the featured channels, subscribe, press the bell notification and watch their content.

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Coins Master

Values at most grades are similar to Philadelphia Wheat pennies. Unless it has a Mint error, a coin will usually be worth only a cent if it’s brown or red and brown.

Red examples graded MS62 are valued by the PCGS at $5, rising to $28 at MS65, and $160 at MS67. 59 coins have been certified at MS67+, and those are each worth around $725.

Just as with Philadelphia pennies, quality tops out at MS68. Only eight red 1940 Denver pennies have been certified at that level. The PCGS values them at $10,000 a pop.

1 month ago | [YT] | 55

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Coins Master

https://youtu.be/p-8CbPmYsPE

4 months ago | [YT] | 23

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Coins Master

https://youtu.be/gX5Dn2i8vws?si=L_FGB...

Some people refer to these coins as Indian Head Nickels. Others call them Buffalo Nickels. Both names need slight correction since we now say Native American instead of Red Indian. Also, that’s a bison on the back of the coin, not a buffalo. As we dig into the significance of these clarifications, let’s explore the 1928 Buffalo Nickel Value and the factors that affect it.

In 1928, the San Francisco Mint made 6,936,000 Buffalo Nickels with the S Mint Mark. And on 1st July 2009, an MS 67 sold for $46,000. Only two coins are known in that grade. PCGS estimates their value as $46,500 in January 2025. PCGS also estimates the January 2025 value of an MS 67+ at $67,500. So far, no samples of this coin have sold though they do exist.

4 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 50

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Coins Master

🎉 Dear Valued Subscribers and Coin Enthusiasts!

As we enter 2025, I'm excited to announce that our channel is getting a fresh start with a new name! After reaching 70,000 amazing subscribers, I want to make this decision together with you – our wonderful community who has made this journey possible.

But I deeply value your input! What name do you think best represents our mission of exploring valuable coins and sharing knowledge about coin collecting? Please leave your suggestions in the comments below – whether it's one of these options or a completely new idea you have in mind.

Your trust and support have been the foundation of our growth, and I want to ensure our new name reflects the quality content you've come to expect. Let's make this decision together as we step into the new year!

Thank you for being part of this amazing community. Your engagement and passion for coin collecting make this channel what it is.

Looking forward to reading your suggestions! 🪙✨

#CoinCommunity #NewYear2025 #ChannelRebrand

4 months ago | [YT] | 15

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Coins Master

The 1941 Jefferson Nickel, designed by Felix Schlag, features a left-facing portrait of Thomas Jefferson on the obverse and his Monticello residence on the reverse. Composed of 75% copper and 25% nickel, it was minted in three locations: Philadelphia (no mint mark), Denver ("D" mint mark), and San Francisco ("S" mint mark).

5 months ago | [YT] | 79

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Coins Master

https://youtu.be/_84kD1R8LN4

7 months ago | [YT] | 16

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Coins Master

The Philadelphia mint also issued 27,995,000 VDB pennies in 1909. Brown specimens are worth about $3 to $450, depending on their qualities. Red-brown coins are pricier, and you should pay $22 to $828 per one, except for pennies in MS 68 grade. These collectible pieces cost $18,000 to $22,000.

The most expensive 1909 VDB red pennies typically cost $40 to $1,200. The only exception is those with MS 68 ranking. Since they are scarce, you can expect an estimated price of $55,000 to $66,000.