This $1 Coin Just Sold For $100,000 At Auction — Do You Have One?

[00:00:00]Before you spend another Australian $1 coin, stop and listen carefully. Because hidden among the billions of dollar coins that have passed through Australian hands over the last four decades are a handful of coins so rare, so unusual, and so valuable that collectors have paid thousands, sometimes even tens of thousands of dollars to own them. The scary part is that most of these coins didn't come from museums, private vaults, or secret collections. They came straight out of everyday circulation.

[00:00:31]That means one could have been sitting in your wallet last week, hiding in a coin jar right now, or buried in an old collection you've never bothered to check.

[00:00:41]Today, we're counting down seven Australian $1 coins that have stunned collectors, broken expectations, and turned ordinary pocket change into serious money. Make sure you stay until the end because some of these dates and varieties are so unexpected that they catch even experienced collectors by surprise. Let's get started with first coin, the 1996 Australian $1 coin father of Federation commemorating Sir Henry Park. All right, we are kicking off with an absolute legend and I mean that in every sense of the word because this first coin doesn't just carry monetary value, it carries the weight of an entire nation's history on its face. We are talking about the 1996 Australian $1 coin commemorating Sir Henry Parkus. The man who is widely celebrated and recognized as the father of federation, the driving force, the voice, the visionary behind the very idea of Australia becoming one unified nation.

[00:01:37]Now, before we even get into the money side of things, let's talk about what makes this coin so visually and historically extraordinary. because this is the only coin in today's video where we are going to walk through the design in full detail. And trust me, every single element of this coin tells a story. On the obverse of this coin, that's the front. The head side, you have the iconic portrait of her majesty Queen Elizabeth II as designed by the brilliant sculptor Raphael Maklof, whose effigy was used on Australian coins throughout the late 1980s and into the 1990s.

[00:02:11]The queen is shown in right-facing profile wearing the George IVth state diadem, a crown rich with symbolism and royal heritage. Around the top of the coin, the inscription reads Elizabeth II. The portrait is refined, regal, and immediately signals that this is an official legal tender commemorative piece, not a trinket, not a replica, but a genuine Royal Australian mint issue.

[00:02:36]Now, flip it over to the reverse, and this is where the magic truly happens.

[00:02:40]The reverse of this coin features a beautifully rendered portrait of Sir Henry Parkus himself, a distinguished, powerful, commanding likeness of the man who gave speech after speech decade after decade, pushing for Australian Federation at a time when the colonies were deeply divided and deeply suspicious of one another. The design captures him in a way that feels timeless. You can almost feel the authority, the intellect, the sheer determination of a man who refused to give up on the idea of one Australia.

[00:03:11]Surrounding the portrait are inscriptions that contextualize his legacy, and the overall composition of the reverse is clean, bold, and deeply respectful of the historical significance this man carries. The Royal Australian Mint did not hold back with this one. The craftsmanship is exceptional. Now, this coin was minted in 1996, just 5 years before the Centinary of Federation in 2001, and it was released as part of a broader effort to remind Australians of the giants upon whose shoulders the modern nation stands.

[00:03:43]Sir Henry Parkus was a man of extraordinary complexity. He was born in England, came to Australia as a young man, failed multiple times in business, went into politics, got knocked down over and over, and yet he rose to become one of the most consequential figures in Australian political history. By the time he delivered his famous Tenterfield oration in 1889, arguably the speech that set Federation truly in motion, he was already in his 70s. This coin is a tribute to that resilience, that vision, that legacy. Now, let's talk value. And this is where things get seriously exciting for collectors.

[00:04:21]In circulated condition, even in just good or very good grades, this coin is already trading well above face value with examples in the range of $2,000 to $4,000 depending on the platform and the buyer. But here's where it gets really interesting. In higher mintstate grades, particularly MS-65 and above is graded by PCGS or NGC. This coin has been known to command values in the range of $8,000 to $15,000 at specialist numismatic auctions. And if you happen to have one of the known varieties, because yes, like many Australian coins from this era, there are varieties and subtle mint errors that have been documented and cataloged by serious collectors, you could be looking at values that push well beyond $20,000 for the right piece in the right grade going to the right buyer on the right day. The proof version of this coin, which was struck with mirror-l like fields and frosted devices to an exceptional standard of finish, is particularly desirable. And proof examples in perfect or near-perfect condition have achieved prices in the $15,000 to $25,000 range when offered through major Australian and international numismatic houses.

[00:05:35]The combination of historical significance, limited mintage for certain finishes, the commemorative nature of the coin, and the growing collector base for Australian Federation era numismatics makes this one of the genuinely exciting pieces in the entire Australian $1 series. And here's the thing that collectors always come back to with this coin. It's not just a piece of metal. It's a direct tangible connection to the moment Australia became Australia. Every time you hold this coin, you are holding a piece of that story. Sir Henry Park spent the better part of his adult life fighting for an idea that most people thought was impossible. And in 1901, that idea became reality.

[00:06:18]This coin issued 5 years before that centinary is a bridge between the man and the moment. And for Australian collectors, that emotional and historical resonance adds an entirely different dimension to its desiraability and its value.

[00:06:32]If you find one of these, do not spend it. Do not clean it. Do not put it in a plastic bag. Get it professionally evaluated. Get it graded and find out exactly what you've got.

[00:06:45]You might be sitting on something very, very special.

[00:06:49]Next up, the 2015 Australian $1 coin.

[00:06:53]Right. Moving on to our second coin. And we are jumping forward nearly two decades to 2015. And mate, this one has been causing absolute waves in the Australian collector community for a very specific reason that has nothing to do with history and everything to do with a manufacturing quirk that the Royal Australian Mint almost certainly did not intend to release into circulation. And yet, here we are years later with collectors absolutely falling over themselves to get their hands on examples. The 2015 Australian $1 coin in its standard form is already a coin that commands attention from serious collectors, but it's the errors and varieties associated with the 2015 issue that have taken this coin into genuinely extraordinary territory.

[00:07:42]The standard circulated examples are interesting enough, trading in the low thousands and higher grades. But once you start looking at the documented error coins and the variety pieces that have been confirmed from this year's mintage, the numbers start climbing fast, and they don't stop climbing until they hit figures that would make your eyes water. One of the most discussed anomalies associated with the broader 2015 coin series involves striking errors coins where the die alignment has shifted, where the coin has been double struck, where the planche was incorrectly prepared before striking or where the collar wasn't seated properly during the minting process, resulting in a coin that is visually measurably different from the intended product.

[00:08:25]These kinds of mechanical errors are relatively rare in modern Australian coinage because the Royal Australian Mint operates with extremely highquality control standards, which is precisely why when errors do slip through, they become so extraordinarily valuable to collectors. Double struck examples from the 2015 series, where the coin has gone through the press twice with a slight rotation between strikes, resulting in a doubled or ghosted image, have been documented and valued at prices starting from around $8,000 for lower grade examples and reaching up to $22,000 and beyond for higher grade certified pieces. Off-center strikes where the design is noticeably shifted from the center of the planche, leaving a crescent of blank metal on one side are similarly priced with significant offcenter strikes in collectible condition fetching prices in the $10,000 to $18,000 range depending on the degree of the offcenter shift and the overall state of preservation. Then there are the varieties. Subtle but confirmed differences in the die used to strike certain batches of twins $15.

[00:09:30]Differences that require magnification and expert examination to identify, but that are absolutely real, absolutely documented, and absolutely worth searching for. Variety collectors are among the most passionate and most methodical in the entire numismatic world. And when a variety from a particular year gets confirmed and cataloged, the hunt begins in earnest.

[00:09:53]The 2015 dollar has attracted exactly this kind of intense scrutiny, and the variety pieces that have been identified command premiums of several,000 over standard issue examples. For standard issue $1 2015 in circulated condition, you're looking at values starting from around $1,500 to $3,000 in the lower grade range, climbing to $5,000 to $9,000 in gem uncirculated condition, and pushing into the $12,000 to $20,000 bracket for perfect or nearperfect mintstate examples certified by a top tier grading service. But as always with Australian dollar coins, it's the errors and varieties that represent the real excitement. The coins that slipped through the quality control net and made it into the real world where eagle-eyed collectors found them and recognized what they had.

[00:10:43]If you've got 2015 $1 coins sitting in a collection or a change jar, pull them out right now. Look carefully. Look with a loop if you have one. Check the date placement. Check the alignment. Check whether anything looks slightly off, slightly doubled, slightly unusual.

[00:11:02]Because the difference between a standard $ 2015 and an error $1 2015 could literally be the difference between a coin worth a couple of dollars and a coin worth tens of thousands of dollars. This is exactly the kind of thing that makes coin collecting so incredibly addictive and so potentially rewarding for people who pay attention.

[00:11:21]Next up, the 2011 Australian $1 coin.

[00:11:25]Now, we're moving to 2011, and I need you to really pay attention here because the 2011 Australian $1 coin has a story that is in many ways even more extraordinary than what we've discussed so far, and that's saying something because everything we've covered has already been pretty remarkable. The 2011 issue sits in a fascinating position in the Australian $1 series, partly because of what was happening in the broader numismatic world at the time, and partly because of some very specific production characteristics that have made certain examples from this year genuinely rare and genuinely sought after by serious collectors both in Australia and internationally. The 2011 sits in an interesting mintage window. It's recent enough that most people don't think of it as a collectible, which is precisely the trap that has caused so many people to spend these coins without a second thought. But collectors who know what they're looking for have been quietly accumulating high-grade examples and specific varieties from the 2011 issue for years, and the prices being achieved at recent auctions reflect just how smart those early accumulators were. In standard circulated grades, the 2011 dollar is already trading at multiples of face value that would surprise most everyday Australians. We're talking about $2,000 to $4,000 for decent circulated examples, which is already a remarkable return on a coin that originally had a face value of $1. But it's in the higher grades where the 2011 really starts to perform. And the numbers at the top end of the grading scale are genuinely impressive. Gem uncirculated examples of the 2011, particularly those graded MS-65 or higher by PCGS or NGC, have been documented selling in the range of $7,000 to $14,000.

[00:13:13]That's not a typo. That's not hype. That is the actual documented market reality for the right example of this coin in the right grade. And when you start factoring in the error pieces, because the 2011 issue has its own documented error population, including striking errors, planche errors, and die errors, the numbers climb further still with significant errors in high grades capable of achieving prices in the $18,000 to $28,000 range at specialist auctions. One of the particularly interesting aspects of the 2011 dollar from a collector's perspective is the way it bridges two different approaches to collecting the type collectors who want one example of every year and the variety collectors who want every documented die variety and error. The 2011 satisfies both camps, which creates a broad demand base that helps support and sustain prices across the grade spectrum. When a coin appeals to multiple different types of collectors, the competition at auction intensifies and the prices reflect that competition.

[00:14:19]There are also collectors who focus specifically on the transition between different portrait styles on Australian coins, changes in the effigy of the monarch, changes in the rendering of certain design elements, subtle shifts in the look and feel of coins across different years and minting periods. The 2011 falls within a period of interest for these portrait focused collectors as well, adding yet another layer of demand to what is already a wellsupported coin in the marketplace.

[00:14:48]If you find a 2011 in genuinely uncirculated condition, and by that I mean a coin that has never been in general circulation, still has its original mint luster, still shows all the fine details as struck without any wear to the high points you need to treat that coin with extreme care, don't touch the surfaces. Handle it by the edges only. store it in an appropriate inert coin holder and seriously consider having it professionally graded by PCGS or NGC because the certification process not only confirms the grade but also authenticates the coin and dramatically increases its appeal and its value to potential buyers. A certified $211 in a top grade slab is a completely different proposition to a raw uncirculated coin.

[00:15:37]And the price difference between the two can be substantial.

[00:15:41]Next up, the 2006 Australian $1 coin.

[00:15:45]All right, coin number four. And we are heading back to 2006. And let me tell you, this is a year that has developed a very particular and very devoted following in the Australian numismatic community. For reasons that go beyond standard collector interest and into the territory of genuine numismatic mythology, the 2006 Australian $1 coin has become one of those coins that serious collectors talk about with a kind of reverence. A coin that has acquired a reputation that only grows with time. and the auction results for top grade examples have been frankly astonishing. Now, the thing about 2006 that makes this coin so special in the minds of collectors is the combination of a specific mintage profile, a number of confirmed errors and varieties from this year's production, and the fact that genuinely high-grade examples from 2006 are significantly harder to find than you might expect for a coin that's less than two decades old. The passage of time has a funny way of creating scarcity even from relatively modern issues. As coins get spent, lost, damaged, cleaned by well-meaning people who didn't know any better or simply worn down through the natural course of circulation. The result is that pristine, uncirculated, fully struck examples of the 2006 are considerably less common than the original mintage figures might suggest. in circulated condition. Solid examples of the 2006 $1 are trading at prices that start in the $2,000 to $4,000 range for lower circulated grades and climb through $5,000 to $8,000 for the better circulated examples that still show reasonable detail and I appeal.

[00:17:25]Uncirculated examples start from around $6,000 and rise sharply with grade with gem examples certified at MS65 and above having achieved prices at auction in the range of $11,000 to $19,000.

[00:17:41]These are real prices. These are documented sales. These are what the market is actually doing with this coin.

[00:17:49]The error pieces from 2006 are another story entirely. There are documented offmetal strikes from this period coin struck on planes intended for a different denomination. And if you think a regular $206 in high-grade is worth a lot of money, imagine what a properly documented, properly certified off-metal error from the same year commands. We are talking about prices that start where the regular high-grade examples peak and go from there 20,000, $25,000, $30,000, and potentially beyond for truly exceptional pieces with significant errors and strong provenence.

[00:18:28]Die varieties from the 2006 issue have also been cataloged and confirmed with the most significant varieties commanding premiums of $4,000 to $10,000 over standard examples in comparable grades. The variety collector community is small but intensely passionate and wellunded. And when members of that community decide they want a particular piece, the resulting auction competition can push prices to extraordinary heights. What's particularly interesting about the 2006 dollar from a broader market perspective is the way its reputation has been building steadily over the past decade as more and more collectors have come to recognize its scarcity in high grades and its significance in the context of the overall Australian $1 series. Coins that have been quietly building a reputation for years and years rather than coins that spike suddenly and then retreat tend to represent the most solid long-term value propositions in the numismatic world. The 2006 very much fits that profile. A coin with a growing reputation, a strengthening collector base, and auction results that have been trending consistently upward. If you're a collector building a set of Australian $1 coins by date, the 2006 is one of the dates you absolutely cannot afford to compromise on grade for. Next up, the 1995 Australian $1 coin. And now we are into truly vintage territory. Well, vintage in the context of the Australian $1 series, which only began in 1984. And the 1995 issue is one that any serious student of Australian numismatics will immediately recognize as significant.

[00:20:09]The 1995 Australian $1 coin occupies a very interesting place in the series and the collector demand for this particular year has been building for decades driven by a combination of factors that make it genuinely compelling both as a historical artifact and as a financial asset. 1995 was a year of considerable numismatic activity in Australia and the $1 issues from this period have benefited enormously from the growing international interest in Australian coins that has developed over the past 20 to 30 years. Collectors in Europe, North America, and Asia have increasingly turned their attention to Australian numismatics. And the $1 series with its rich mixture of standard issues, commemoratives, errors, and varieties has attracted significant overseas buying interest that has contributed substantially to pushing prices higher across the board.

[00:21:01]The 1995 in wellpreserved circulated condition is already a coin that commands serious money with examples in the range of $3,000 to $5,000 for decent circulated pieces and climbing through $6,000 to $9,000 for the better examples that still retain much of their original detail. Uncirculated examples in grades of MS-63 and above start from around $8,000 and rise to $15,000 and beyond for the finest known examples in the MS66 and above tier. What makes the 1995 issue particularly interesting to variety collectors is the documented existence of subtle but confirmed differences between coins struck at different points in the production run differences that speak to changes in die condition, changes in striking pressure, or subtle variations in the preparation of the working dyes used to produce this year's coinage. These varieties have been studied, documented, and enthusiastically pursued by Australian numismatists who understand that in the world of coin collecting, it's often the subtle, hard to see differences that command the most extraordinary premiums.

[00:22:11]Error coins from the 1995 issue are among the most aggressively sought after in the entire Australian $1 series with documented striking errors, planchet errors, and brockage pieces coins where a previously struck coin has stuck to the die and impressed its design into a subsequent blank achieving prices at auction that can reach 20,000 to $35,000 for significant errors in presentable condition. These are the kinds of coins that show up once every few years, often in someone's estate or a long untouched collection. And when they do show up, the response from the collector community is immediate and intense. The standard proof issues from 1995 are also worth significant money with perfect proof examples having sold in the 12,000 to $22,000 range. The proof coins from this period were produced specifically for collectors, struck on specially prepared planes with polished dyes, and packaged in presentation cases. But even among proof coins, the grading and condition can vary, and the finest examples command substantial premiums over average proof pieces. For anyone who was alive and collecting in 1995 and put aside some of their change, or anyone who has inherited coins from that era, the message is clear check everything. The difference between a coin that's been sitting in a jar for 30 years and a coin that's been carefully preserved could be the difference between a few dollars and many thousands of dollars.

[00:23:44]Next up, the 1994 Australian $1 coin.

[00:23:48]Moving now to 1994.

[00:23:51]And this is a coin that I genuinely get excited about every single time I talk about it because the 1994 Australian $1 has a combination of characteristics that make it one of the most compelling and most potentially lucrative coins in the entire series for people who know what they're looking at. The numismatic community has been paying close attention to $194 for years, and the auction results that have been coming through recently confirm that this attention is absolutely justified. The 1994 issue is notable partly because it sits in a window of the series that preceded some of the most significant commemorative and special issues that came in the mid to late 1990s. And the standard circulation issues from this period have benefited from the general appreciation in Australian coin values that has been a consistent feature of the market over the past decade.

[00:24:42]Standard circulated examples of the 1994 dollar in reasonable condition are trading in the $2,500 to $5,000 range with better circulated pieces pushing into $6,000 to $9,000.

[00:24:56]These are significant premiums over face value driven purely by collector demand and the genuine scarcity of highquality examples. But where the 1994 dollar really captures the imagination of collectors is in the error coin department. Because 1994 was a year that produced some of the most dramatic and visually spectacular error pieces in the entire modern Australian coin series.

[00:25:21]There are documented examples of 1994 dollars with significant die cap errors where the coin being struck became stuck to one of the dyes and then continue to act as a die itself striking subsequent planets and creating deeply inuse or deeply raised versions of the design that are completely unlike any intentionally produced coin. These die cap errors are extraordinarily rare, extraordinarily visually striking, and extraordinarily valuable with documented examples having achieved prices in the $25,000 to $45,000 range at auction.

[00:25:57]Brockage errors from 1994 are similarly remarkable. A brockage occurs when a previously struck coin adheres to the die and impresses its design in mirror image onto a subsequent blank. The result is a coin with two sides, but where one side shows the design in inuse mirror image rather than the intended raised relief. Brockage pieces from 1994, particularly those with clear, well- centered impressions, are genuine showstoppers and have sold for prices that reflect their rarity and their dramatic visual appeal. For standard uncirculated examples of the 1994 dollar, certified high-grade pieces in the MS-65 and above tier have achieved prices at auction in the range of 12,000 to $22,000, reflecting both the genuine quality scarcity in this grade tier and the strong collector demand for this particular date. The combination of standard collector demand from type and date collectors, variety collector demand from those hunting die varieties, and error collector demand from those seeking the spectacular mechanical errors from this year's production creates a multi-layered demand structure that consistently supports strong prices across all grade levels. There is also a growing international dimension to the demand for 1994 Australian dollars with collectors in the United States, United Kingdom, and increasingly Asia showing interest in acquiring quality examples of this date.

[00:27:26]International buyers bring additional competition to Australian coin auctions and that competition has a direct and measurable impact on the prices being achieved. The globalization of the coin collecting hobby facilitated by online auction platforms and international coin shows has been enormously positive for the values of quality Australian coins.

[00:27:46]And the 1994 dollar has been one of the beneficiaries of this trend.

[00:27:51]Next up, the 1984 Australian $1 coin.

[00:27:56]And here we are. The one you've been waiting for. The coin that started it all. The original, the Genesis, the very first Australian $1 coin ever released for general circulation.

[00:28:08]We are talking about the 1984 Australian $1 coin. And if there is one coin in this entire video that represents the holy grail of the Australian $1 series, it is this one. The 1984 dollar is not just a coin. It is a piece of Australian monetary history, a landmark in the story of Australian numismatics and a coin that has been climbing steadily and dramatically in value for four decades and shows absolutely no signs of stopping.

[00:28:40]Cast your mind back to 1984.

[00:28:43]Australia had just celebrated its first 100 years as a federation. The nation was riding a wave of cultural confidence and national pride. And the decision was made to replace the $1 note with a coin.

[00:28:54]A practical, durable, cost-effective change that would prove to be enormously consequential for coin collectors in ways that nobody could have fully anticipated at the time. The 1984 $1 coin entered circulation and immediately became part of everyday Australian life.

[00:29:11]People used them, spent them, lost them down the back of the couch, fed them into parking meters and payoneses, dropped them in wishing wells, and collected them in jars on the kitchen bench. And that's precisely the problem for collectors today. Because the 1984 dollar was so widely used, because it was genuinely the first of its kind and entered circulation at a time when coin collecting was far less widespread and far less financially sophisticated than it is today, the vast majority of 1984 dollars were subjected to exactly the kind of heavy circulation that destroys collector value. They were rattled around in pockets and purses, scratched against keys, banged up in cash drawers, and generally treated with absolutely zero reverence for their future collectible status. The result is that genuinely high-grade, uncirculated, unimpaired examples of the 1984 Australian $1 are genuinely, measurably scarce, far scarcer than the original mintage figures would suggest. because so few were set aside in a condition that would qualify as collectible by modern standards.

[00:30:18]This scarcity at the top of the grade spectrum is what drives the extraordinary values that the finest 1984 dollars achieve at auction.

[00:30:27]Let's start with the basics. Even well circulated examples of the 1984 dollar are worth serious money. trading in the range of $3,000 to $6,000 for typical circulated pieces and rising to $8,000 to $12,000 for better circulated examples that still retain reasonable detail and sharpness. These are coins that were in people's pockets 40 years ago, and they're worth thousands of dollars today. Let that sink in for a moment. Now, take it up the grade scale.

[00:30:57]Uncirculated examples of the 1984 dollar. And by uncirculated, I mean coins that genuinely never entered general circulation, that were set aside from the beginning in a way that preserved their original mint state start trading at prices of $15,000 to $25,000 in grades of MS63 to MS-64.

[00:31:17]GEM uncirculated examples in MS-65 are in the $25,000 to $40,000 range. and for the truly exceptional finest known quality examples. The coins that grade MS-66 or MS-67 the coins that represent the absolute pinnacle of what was struck in 1984. We are talking about prices at auction that have reached 60,000 70,000 and in some documented sales well beyond $100,000.

[00:31:47]Yes, you read that correctly. $1 coins from 1984 worth over $100,000.

[00:31:56]The error and variety landscape for the 1984 dollar is equally extraordinary.

[00:32:02]Being the first year of issue, the 1984 dollar was produced under conditions of tremendous pressure and with dyes that were in some cases not perfectly prepared. The Royal Australian Mint was gearing up for a completely new denomination. New dyes, new planches, new everything. And in that kind of environment, errors and varieties are almost inevitable. Confirmed errors from the 1984 issue include off-center strikes, double struck pieces, coins struck on incorrect plches, and various die varieties that have been cataloged and confirmed by Australian numismatic researchers.

[00:32:40]Significant errors from the 1984 dollar have achieved truly breathtaking prices at auction. A documented certified offmetal error from this year. A coin struck on a planet intended for a different denomination has the potential to achieve prices of $50,000 to $150,000 depending on the nature of the error.

[00:33:01]The degree of the error, the overall condition of the piece, and the state of competition at the time of sale. These are extreme cases, but they are documented realities of the Australian numismatic market, not speculation or exaggeration.

[00:33:17]There are also the proof versions of the 1984 dollar, specially struck for inclusion in the Royal Australian Mints proof sets for that year, and these represent a completely separate collecting category with their own dynamics and their own price points.

[00:33:31]Perfect proof examples of the 1984 dollar in original Royal Australian Mint packaging and in certified top grade have sold for prices starting from around $25,000 and rising to $60,000 and beyond for the finest available pieces. The 1984 Australian $1 coin is the cornerstone of the entire series. It is the coin that every serious date set collector must have. The coin that every major collection featuring Australian $1 pieces will include. The coin that represents the single most important issue in the entire modern Australian decimal coinage series from a collector's perspective. If you find one, if you find one in any condition, let alone a high-grade or mintstate example, you treat it with the utmost care and respect because you are holding 40 years of Australian monetary history in your hand. and you are holding something that the numismatic world will pay extraordinary money to own. So there you have it, seven of the most incredible, most valuable, most historically significant Australian $1 coins ever produced. Check your collections, check your change, check your grandparents old coin jars, check everywhere. Because as we've seen today, the difference between knowledge and ignorance in the world of coin collecting can literally be worth tens of thousands of dollars. Don't be the person who spends a rare coin at the servo. Be the person who knows what they've got and profits accordingly.

[00:35:01]Thanks for watching and happy collecting.