20th Century Coin Masterpieces - The Pogue Collection: Part VII

okay sorry we'll take a little thing it's getting ready here hey everybody this is Charles Morgan editor of coin

week happy Tuesday it's going to be a busy week for us here at Queen week I'm

gonna be doing many streams and preparation for great auction that's

going to be happening on March 20th this is the sale of the collection the personal type site collection of mega

collector D Brent Polk we lost Brent last year a very sad story he was

a passionate consummate collector well-connected in the industry every

coin dealer every respected numismatists author anybody who's anybody in the u.s.

numismatic scene at the national level was well aware of Brent's passion for

coins as meticulous devotion to building

an amazing one of the store coin collections of all time and over the

course of several auctions stacks Bowers with Brent's and his father Mac the

family dia sessioned most of the family

coin collection with the exception of two notable pieces that's the 1804 child's dollar the finest 1804 dollar in

existence and also the 1822 five dollar gold coin one of three known and the

only one in private hands ever two are at the national news matte collection the Smithsonian it's the only way you

can finish that set just by having that coin and only the polk family has it at the current moment both those coins

would have sold for record prices but the family put a reserve on and that was that met and that is the way it goes if

you want the big coins you have to pay the price that the seller wants for them if they're not motivated to sell them

and the coin stay where they are as you know the Whitman Expo that was scheduled

for for this week later this week was unfortunately canceled because of the

corona virus outbreak and that's okay the numismatic marketplace is

resilient and we have a robust online presence with auction houses and coin

dealers and I think everybody wants to get out on the road again and to meet and greet with collectors and to have

that personal connection and that camaraderie we have have dinner together after the show and actually see these

auctions in person but it is best for the health of everybody I think if we sort of do what we can do to make sure

we don't get sick and that our friends and our colleagues don't get sick and I respect that

I've got in the mail all the catalogs this is quiet a call this is what stacks

Bowers will be offering and you many of the bids have already been placed I've placed a few minutes myself be honest

and so there gonna be some coins that are sold some paper - sold some great tokens and pieces of Americana if you

haven't checked out stacks powers website as of yet and you are in the market to place some bids you have these

catalogs tools to choose from and they're all available in digital PDFs or you can go straight to the auction page

of course this is masterpieces of United States coin H part 7 this is the coins I'm going to discuss today several and I

mean several this can be a lengthy stream guys 20th century coins for this collection if you like modern coins you

will like my insights there's also we will cover this later this is the masterpieces of United States paper

money in part 6 this will be the first of the two sales that are conducted in chronological order there's the Larry

Ness collection of Indian peace Mendelson man did I like that John W Adams sale that sacks bowers held a few

months ago with some of John's Indian peace medals what a cool rose Americana

medals all sorts of stuff great sale of course you have rarities night which is always the highlight of a nice auction

you get to see the greatest coins in the US catalog for sale March 2020 paper

money at auction the US currency there also you have the Richard Jewell ratio

Morgan and making collections more named collections in a very thick catalog for

stacks powers catalogs I love because they are very literary have tons of juicy information the

cataloguers spare no expense I had sharing with you little tidbits of

information historical facts trivia things that you didn't know and I didn't know when I released I've been compiling

data and coins for almost a decade now for my own personal like files my own

encyclopedia and I always go through these catalogs with a fine-tooth comb to

see if there's anything that I don't know already and more often than not there's tons of it in fact actually it's

funny I mention that because on my desk right now I was going through some back

issues and moving things around here back issues of olden businesses from the 1980s and when I I have to clean up my

office every now then my wife does not let me keep millions of books and so what I ended up doing is I haven't going

through old periodicals not collectible ones that real ones relax and when I find pages of stuff I want to hold on to

that I want to learn more about that I want to put in my my archives my files I rip them out throw the rest of the way I

don't need all that ads and stuff and uh and then I go to town on this when I have a few minutes I add it to my list

of things to know and and all of my writing and in the streams I do it's helped out tremendously most valuable

thing I've ever done for myself is to just keep track of everything I've learned so that I can always fall back

on it because you don't remember everything croak so nice I certainly don't let's get into some of these coins

let's start looking at what exactly I'm going to be looking at at the sale I'm

gonna be honest a few of these coins that bids on so you bid me out that's fine I'm not gonna bid you up I've

already put my numbers in if the high bid is a number and I have a bid on it that's it I'm not going any higher it is

uh I'm not a rich man so this without further ado let's get into this our first coin is the coin of

the 20th century when you are somebody getting into the Hobby for the first time you are always interested in

finding out about the 1909 s the D be sent and so with this you know

this is there are four mint marks you look for when you're evaluating whether

a 1909 svvv cent is authentic most of them have that slanted S on the midmark

you see this one and this one has that lower mint mark placement it's like sort of parallel to the bottom of the two

nines it's a really great piece and I'll see if I can show it to you in more detail you have just a stunning color

all throughout here and when you look at the reverse look at that it's just

really nice I try to see if I shrink it a little bit but you have you have the

one set the VDB also in the back another way to tell if it's authentic is if the

the B has a slanted crossbar so anyway the current bid on this coin is $3,800

this is the Louie elias berg specimen he needed this coin to complete his set a1

of every coin struck by the United States Mint and this is rated M at 66

red-brown that's all you know it has turned a little bit but what a great

piece Mary there you see it Brent Polk collection pedigree Elias Burke pedigree it's a great coin this

has been in Polk possession for a number of years the last time I was offered at public auction was in 1996 so current

bid 3,800 against an estimate of three to four thousand dollars number two

we're looking at a 1919 Lincoln Cent and

so for this coin you have an MS 68 red flaming red coin and this coin has been

off the market for more than a decade and previously this was part of Jack lees collection and his Lincoln Cent

collection Jack Lee is famous for his love and Morgan Dollars put to the best

Morgan dollar collections ever assembled and so this is from his Lincoln Cent

said he liked Lincoln's as well and you know 1919 that's a that's a year where

they're about almost 400 million Lincoln sensor made that year and so when you

start looking at early dates you know the ones and the first I'd say from 1909 to 1930 you know that's your early date

period and the scarce ones tend to be the san francisco issues with the

exception of the 14 d which is uh kind of scarce by the 1919 one fairly common

but you don't you don't see these coins and 68 you just use really you know moving on 1960 this is a lot seven zero

one nine the 1960 small date cent so this is the coin the kicked off of

collecting frenzy this is the coin that launched coin world magazine brought tons of people into the market the mint

basically decided very early on in the year that they were going to make some changes to the master and the die was

swapped out and the hubs were new hubs are made and the new dies are made there for new coins are made and the newer

ones had larger digits for the date an easy way to tell the difference is that

the the small date has thick stocky digits you see the one sort of like a

kind of like a rectangular domino and also the swoop of the nine and six are

tighter than they appear on the large date so this is an MS 67 red with a

population of 21 with only a single plus in that red category let you see the

reverse of that coin really nice you know a little bit of you know starting

to turn here you know these these these planets are not you know are not pure

copyright so let's move on to a 1913 s

type one buffalo nickel this is my favorite date of the buffalo nickels which is a misnomer should be there the

Indian Head or bison nickel because buffalos are not American Hamill but I love how the fields of this type

one and rustic look I mean this is just unbelievable especially on the reverse

it really comes out really comes out and look at all the luster this coin has this 1913 s the 13s is the lowest

mintage of the 13s it has Denver beat by a few million coins two million one

hundred five thousand was struck San Francisco and of course the type when you tell the difference is the buffalo

or bison is standing on the mound here five cents and the midmark are elevated and this would wear out fairly quickly

and the minute was basically compelled to make a real quick adjustment they

basically put an excerpt of line where the mound was to give the five cents and

the midmark more protection they also sort of lessen the granularity I think

or whatever you want to call this this the field what's going on in the field here and I'll show you that in the next

coin we will look at so this is a MS 67 it's got a nice color really beautiful

luster and it's a cat coin with a population of 33 with 85 ms 60 days the

finest and only 11 and ms 67 with a gag sticker nun finest it's at a carpet of

2800 in his estimate of 4,000 of 5000 so it's in a great price point right now

all right moving on this is a 1919 s Buffalo and this is as you see and type

2 and remember what I was talking about that sort of rustic look in the fields gone it's pretty much gone I when the

type twos and now you see basically more of a base in here to give them relief more room to to so be struck up you can

see it again on the reverse and less rustic looking it's more sort of mirrored nice Bowl and so this one has

great color really great color and you know I'm not paper the 1918 s should be

a tough issue okay you know I said 7.5 million coins were struck that year but

most of them entered into circulation 1918 and 1919 this is completely

coincidence a very bad time in America there's a major pandemic then the

Spanish flu which of course did not originate from Spain at all originated here and we sent it there and people got

sick and actually more soldiers more American soldiers us were succumbed to

the flu than actual fighting just sad to say of course the times are different I

think that we are currently in a better position to deal with section thing at least that's my that's my hope going

into the next few weeks moving on this is a lot number seven

zero three six a 1943 B Jefferson nickel and this one is a stunner M s 67 plus

full steps so full steps become kind of harder to find later in the series

because the hubs and dyes do not exchange the full step information and

therefore the coins cannot be impressed with it unless the dyes are extremely

new and yet a very very lucky set of circumstances but with a fifty six percent copper 35 percent silver and

nine percent manganese alloy that we use was used during the war years it was

much easier to strike well-defined versions of slags design can you see the

steps fear in the reverse beautiful bald collar on this coin hard to hard to not like it if you like

Tony again you see that Pope certification you know for the original

collection when it was sold it was 1792 to 1838 essentially so when you see

these 20 century coins with this great pedigree you know these coins are gonna be special sacks of ours actually it's

funny they yesterday this coin to be about a hundred to three hundred dollars but knowing the modern point market as I do there's no way okay you're going to

get this going for a hundred and three hundred dollars currently sitting in a bid of 1,300 and I don't think that's

the end of the road on that no no moving on let's go to a great coin

here 70 49 lost 70 49 no I often joke that Mercury dimes are

with gold cat stickers there's one of a gold CAC sticker but but usually I'm

talking about Rattlers you know the way the grading standards have sort of adjusted especially for the Mercury dime

series so this one is MSAC seven full bands CAC

gold label and this one is great I appeal and the only thing I can say the

only thing that I think I agree more or less with PCGS on this this you see the

bottom of the screen there there's like a little hit there the cheek it's like mostly concealed it's like right here

mostly concealed weapon sewing but it is there and then you see the reverse here

Cystic gorgeous nor is this coin gorgeous clean mmm anyway

that one has a estimate of seven eight hundred dollars in the bids belong pass ads at 3200 next coin this is from the

just having fun collection I remember in this auction was offered by Stax powers in 2011 but a lot of great Roosevelt

dimes they sold for bananas money they asked to make this is going to be about a five to seven thousand dollar coins

currently sitting at 3400 so it's below bid and the only thing on this coin is you know it's a little bit dark spot

right here but Tony's remarkably beautiful all throughout like really

nice and yeah a little bit on the spot here a little spot there but yeah that's that's the lady sin stone you can't you

can't predict but yeah so this is a great Roosevelt dime and you know we'll

see how it goes on the that set moving on to quarters and this is a remarkable

piece this is a lot 71-62 we're looking at a beautiful ito named s 67 CAC saying

Liberty quarter 20s is one of the key dates of the series it's really tough to

find this in full head and I'll show you how much of a head this one has and see

the front of the back there the head of this coin is almost completely there it's like just a little bit of flatness

there but you know as much of the details are gonna get on a coin it doesn't earn that designation it's just

got great here it doesn't color and there's only nine examples

full head at 66 so this is 67 without it you're not paying the 17 year

80 grand you'd have to pay for one with a full head so this is a this is a great Buy

I think card bends $5,500 TAC population of six by the way and a 67 and I don't

know if any on that color like that move out of Washington's love Washington

quarters so here's her 32 D Washington quarter an MS 65 plus on paper the 32 D

and 32 s would be the keys but when it actually comes to Jim coins that's when the D really sets itself apart there's a

piece of just population of five points in ms 65 plus with only two finer at ms

66 and this is an example with a great toning on it so you still see that satin

that's satin finish you blow that up a little bit and you still see it there you know a little bit

of die polishing marks but this is a really nice coin just some marginal

contact works throughout the reverse is equally pleasing maybe more so depending

on your taste and toning and again look at it and you look at the holder you can really see how flash it is and so anyway

this coin has a current bit of $11,000 it's a fifteen thousand eighteen

thousand dollar estimate and again they're only two fighter and those are in ms sixty-six very tough date to find in gem another

quarter oh man this is the gorgeous coin current bid of 1,800 dollars on this nineteen no 46

this is a lot 7231 ms 67 a plus kaq again gorgeous Tony they're two ticks on

the obverse that I've seen you know there's one here you know this one here there's a long ones I think are really

visible usually you see these quarters they get scuffed up here they get scuffed up here they get hit really bad

in there it's not uncommon to have some stuff going on here so this is a this is a nice coin and MS

seven plus and you know the reverse was

equally good actually I would say even more stunning I love this this ribbon of fuchsia at the bottom of a coin it's

really a standout piece oh I love these Turner these Washington quarter Turner's around you're unreal

and so anyway here we go the pre-sale estimate it was 2,000 to 2,500 and it's

currently at $1,800 all right moving on a few years there is a lot number 72 43

another beautifully toned George and you got a 60 stepping tack on this one and

you know if you think about it folks it's got a 420 current bid again I said

420 I'm not going to comment on that but for affordable coins with spectacular I

appeal and a poke pedigree you don't really get much more affordable than

this I mean this is a collection with many many million dollar coins in it but

he like this coin enough to take it take a chance on it add it to his collection of washing quarters he had a great eye

for it and this is coin just just dazzles and you know it's anything that you can get

with this pedigree at this great that this color for under a thousand is a bargain

here's another coin man full disclosure

I might bid on this so this is a lot seventy to eighty seven this is a 1964

the final year this 90% silver circulation strike Washington quarters of course they were made in 64 and 65 I

believe because they did a date freeze so while they were making the clad 65s

they were trying to keep you know to plena SH their stock of silver planets

and add the clamp allegiance to circulation and so you got this this coin here there's no way to tell which

64 was made in 64 which one was made in 65 other than if you actually got them

delivered in 64 you know they were made 61 but once the double mint sets kind of

moved away we went to that lat Playa film packaging you started to see in real diminishment and the number of

coins from the 60s so that had the Tony that you saw from the Doublemint sets

and this coin is very very seldom seen in color like this look at that

unbelievable unbelievable now last coin was 420 and it looked great this coins like under that it's

like $100 cheaper CAC sticker ms 66 and you go find me 66 Washington quarter

from 1964 this kind of color and and get it for less money than this one's going

for and you you know found something truly remarkable so anyway this is a

great coin absolutely great coin great price right now I think this coins like a five or six hundred dollar coin easy

you might even find like some dealers asking for $1,000 or more for a point like this because you can't you can't

just replicate it you cannot replicate coins like this and get them through the system and get this kind of deep rich

original doing you just can't do it all right let's move on here's a nice Franklin for those sophisticated typeset

collectors not the rare estate to find full belt lines and not the highest grade you'll see but it's still quality

coin this is a 1957 with the MS 66 full belt lines see if my blow-up will show

the bowlines and it won't won't me see if I can move it here hold on a second

there you go really cool it's a full belt line again nice nice nice color all

throughout and you know good price right now you're looking at $650 further this

coin with an estimate of 500 to a thousand bucks and again tag sticker

poke pedigree alright let's move on now here's a rarity a real genuine rarity

1964 Kennedy half-dollar special mid set specimens 67 plus we don't know really I

mean there's no real great confirmed reason why these coins are

different why they were struck there why they exist this has got some of the tell-tale marks of the special mid-set

or specimen I would say a variety there's like that dangling for others on

the reverse you see right click over there the reverse you see some thigh

polishing lines around the of and so there are Diagnostics that are apparent

I think the National numismatic collection has these coins in their holdings sent directly from the mint I

think we know the reason we know about them is because these coins are parent and we were able to study them in The

Misfits this were able to study them and notice that they were different you also see that the sort of that age is

different then on your standard 64 so we're looking at an opening bid here 42,000 an estimate of 60 to 80 grand on

this coin very significant piece and the last time this was sold according to a

US tax was in 2010 so be interesting to see if this one hits it's opening bid or

reaches its estimate but that's a significant point folks here's a nice toner not as rare yeah clearly this is

an MS 67 or specimen 60 I'm sorry specimen 68 so this is a special mid set

point from 67 one of the things that makes us different is your typical special men set comes in that plastic

holder they do not typically tone like this and this one is a nice toner front

and back really beautiful I love color our coins and here you see it in the

holder with without the light exiting the new lots of that color and you see

it on both sides so this is a really nice piece and you know 1.8 million

special men set half dollars were struck not many of them have color like this or available in this high grade move Ananda

where I love to be the I dollars so I'll tell you a little bit about these coins

and health scares they actually are in this color having collected at the very

highest level like dollars I can speak really in depth about these coins so the

72s is the first $8 silver this is the blue pack Ike's the first ones that

actually come nice the 71s is our abominations the mint felt so probably

so bad about the way they turned out that they included a cya card and the blue tint and the packs that say that

these are struck just like circulation strikes and they didn't have hits and bag marks and stuff like that but I

think collectors did not like that and as such you see the men shifting gears

and you see a much higher emphasis on quality control and you know with this

we're looking at a coin that is you know much clearer

you know satin finish the works and with with that being the issue you you have

many more coins making the grades of 67-68 you run the mill coin you're going

to get out of a pack is going to be a 67 66 67 and then I would say about 15 or

20% may qualify for 67 68 and very few

were gonna get 69 but this one has great color just beautiful color nice luster

and at 68 I would say that this in my opinion with this kind of color is

probably about a five or six hundred dollar coin and we'll see how that goes like I said you can find finer but if

you're looking for just pure I appeal this coin is great I peel you know that nice cobalt few show line around those

little rim and sort of pull off color I guess you call it and then you see here again you know just like a little galaxy

of color around the face so there's that one then we move on to lot 73 one two

this is a 66 plus 1974 PC just very reluctant to give higher grades in 66 on

70 for circulation strikes for some reason some of the finer ones I know have sort of a lacquered coloration or

our lacquered kind of I appeal layer or whatever you want to call it on the surface and they have this aqua color

and this one has it throughout I don't think this is one of the nicer 66's I've

ever seen to be honest with you it's okay it's middle of the road for me I've

seen finer 66's but this they get the CAC sticker at 66 and it is 66 plus they

estimate 900 to 1200 population of 12 I've held and know the finest and that's

a 67 that was some James CEOs collection then in the collection of Troy Weaver and Troy Weaver sold his set as probably

the finest of like dollars I think ever built and so folk wasn't privy to the

Supertop specialist coin for this date but he put a really nice one in his set

moving on to 73 thirteen this is a beautiful rainbow tone 1976 d-type to

the type twos have the thinner lettering they were also released than the 1976

special mint sets or mint sets set of the 75 s which have the bicycle coins as

well my opinion is Denver for the circulation strikes always struck that our clients in Philadelphia and the

finest Denver outlet for the Bicentennial came in the 1976 type twos

so getting an MS 66 isn't like incredibly difficult but overall it's

hard to find these coins without lots of hits here and the moon there's no place

to hide the hits says a little bit of finger printing going on here which has toned out over the years you can't can't

conceal it but it is part of the character of this coin and you see that one dollar United States of America and

then you see how lustrous the 1760s can be really nice coin this is the kind of

coin that I know dealers who specialize in like dollars are definitely gonna look for play some bids on and find a

retail customer for you can beat that middleman IP suggest I mean science

powers up this cleaners gonna go between 50 and $100 but you know seriously the IKE dollar market is way

more sophisticated that's not they're not simply looking at coins and the grades on them they're

looking at the overall eye appeal color and all other factors including the earliness of the dye state and so for

the premium coins you can throw all the price guides out the book the serious Ike dollar guys will go high on these

coins they have their own internal dialogue about what they think these coins are worth and you will see a lot of competition for coin like this and

here's 1976's Bicentennial dollar and ms 68 oh god this issue makes me cry I tell

you a little personal story my uncle who lives in North Carolina collects coins

he got into it I think my grandmother collected coins and every year she would buy set from the mint for herself and

one for him and I remember several years ago I went down and he was just showing me his coins and this is when I was

already a published author and a big-time Mike dollar collector and so I

was going through his coins looking at his mint sets and everything he had an original 1976 three coins silver set

right and and what I mean by original is that it was purchased when it was issued

and it was not manhandled or thrown around it was like a third tenth owner I

had it and it basically had been in its envelope and it had been sealed for all

that time and from the time I looked at it to the the time it was bought he

might have looked at it when he got it thought I was neat prettier way and that Ike dollar and that kennedy half were on

real unreal the Kennedy half graded em s 68 and so did the Ike dollar and it

broke my heart and a great at em s 68 because I could not see a flaw in it not

in the obverse and not on the reverse the only thing it had going against it

is that it had that sort of contact discoloration you see when a coin is

touching that plastic a long time and so I asked around I

asked everybody I asked sophisticated collectors I knew I asked dealers and I

asked leading figures in the grading industry what should I do with this coin and they said if you get it conserved

and probably go up I was as convinced as the finest one that exists or that was

found as of yet and so I had it conserved and I think that just like Gore just lost her in head was lost when

it got dipped and although it retained it same grade and her you know got rid

of that discoloration it just lost something I ended up selling it I think I sold it for the equivalent of 1500 or

2000 dollars worth of coins that's another sophisticated like dollar collector definitely wanted it and a few

collectors really vying for that coin and I was hoping that I would have the coin that broke that ceiling that's 68

ceiling butter but alas I did not PC just now has a solitaire or two at 68

plus I have not personally seen them NGC claims a 69 but man this coin is tough

to find higher than 68 and again it's like there's nowhere to hide scratches

and especially here on the moon that's where they always appear this coin did not catch I don't know if it why I

wouldn't have not in the grading room attack but it is certainly a quality

looking 68 currently it's a bit of 340 there was a time and these are going for four or five hundred dollars so let me

interesting to seeing what people will end up ponying up for this lot 73 1 4 s 1976 ass from the Polk collection

I believe these coins are part of the Foxfire collection be honest with you that a collector or dealer Richard

Burdick helped the Brent put together I think you miss every single one of these coins are from that collection I know

Brent had his own collecting interest but he did have representatives throughout the industry throughout the year cell phone bill coins build his

collection because let's see into a certain level I think you can't let it be known that you're interested in coins

because it's very hard to get fair pricing at that point and the last coin

I'm going to preview from the century second-last penultimate coin is

a lot seventy three one five this is a 1981 d susan b anthony dollar and ms 67

nice cobalt color oh man this looks like so it's like neon lights to me what a

nice-looking coin I mean that from the color standpoint and so this coin has an

estimate of two to three hundred dollars the eighty-one DS are a little tougher to find nice and the peas but the eighty

one essence are the hardest to find nice there is a solitary MSC c8 and NGC

holders and I don't think FPC jess has graded anything over sixty seven for the state and this meant current bid again

at four twenty and no comment there and the final coin I will talk about just to

show you what kind of collector brent was there are some lots in here that are not what you would expect on certified

coins he had modern commemorative coins he collected capital holders with nice

sets he had some vintage albums with some circulated coins and he also

collected silver eels and here's a complete set of circulation stripe American Silver Eagles dated 1986 to

2017 many of them are directly from US Mint sealed boxes and they're in ms69

and you see them here direct from sealed

boxes I guess brick want to put these together because he a fan of numismatics

classic numismatics rarities and also you know wherever that took him anything

they meant put out he's interested in that's a certain degree so you can have all the money in the world and buy

anything you want and still find joy and getting the you know basically these

little bullion coins so that's a current bin is seven hundred dollars and you're

getting thirty four coins with that and it's just a cool little thing that I

just wanted those to point out before we left so anyway that kind of sums up my

thoughts my feelings about the Pope collection it's going to be great auction great opportunity if you

love moderate points there are so many coins in this club the Sun I didn't bring up I basically made a decision

when I was breaking down all the Lots I like that I just wanted to give the 20th century coin a fair shake you know

really talk talk them up the collection has quite a number of 19th century coins

that are equally as amazing many coins are even rarer there's a million dollar coin in this sale and I didn't bring it

up not that we shouldn't but because I wanted to keep this on the 20th century

stuff I ever loved 20th century coinage I think it's really beautiful and it makes me remember like when I started

collecting as a child the local coin shop had giant blow-ups of Mercury dimes

and buffalo nickels and when I think of coins I just think of it as early 20th century coins and having those junk boxes or

they'd have the Liberty nickels and the buffalo nickels and and looking through them and grabbing all the different

dates and not knowing anything about rarity or which ones their keys just like oh I don't have this one I don't

have that one oh there's one I don't have and so I just like I just like looking at those coins it's just that

takes me back anyway I hope you guys have a good week I'm glad and give you about 20 30 minutes or however long the

stream is of coin fun you know it's a time we're really more concerned about

other stuff but we do need some time for ourselves and decompress from it all and I'm gonna keep talking about coins we're

gonna have another stream tomorrow Hubert and I are gonna be writing different content because I'm covering

different topics there's more to talk about at the Stax power sale and I definitely want to cover some other

things I think are cool they should know about I just maybe even the story is that that stories are cool and we're

gonna try to keep this up as long as we can and you know sue mning we stay we

stay able to beyond me here so for coin week for the entire staff I hope you

guys have a good evening great dinner with your family enjoy your time with your coins and we'll see you

soon and a few days I'll announce so I'm gonna have a collector Q&A where I will

try to go in without prepared remarks and just answer your questions I think on coin week in the next next

day or two we'll post the schedule the topics we plan to discuss so there's a particular stream you might want to see

you'll know when we're going to do it police thought one shoot to do it and we'll see how it goes

so for coin week I'm Charles Morgan and I'll see you soon and thank you for

tuning you bye bye