£6500 worth of gold coins - Pre 33, British and European

[@365DaysofSilver]

I love that 1987 Brit!

[@shaunoliver1703]

It has character

[@jamiefrost2091]

Hey Shaun, thanks for video 👌. I think coins with Roman numerals are interesting 🙆‍♂️. Btw, I heard on your videos many times about trading/selling stamps etc, I’m still unsure what it means 🙏, maybe you could do a video explaining how it works 🙏, sorry if I sound ignorant , but education is key🙆‍♂️. Thanks 🎉

[@shaunoliver1703]

Ok thats a video I can do not a problem.

[@classicflo6616]

Turns out you already made a lot of videos I was talking about my bad:P I enjoyed the Perth Mint lunar video with the snake and this one too. Very nice content thanks🙂👊

[@shaunoliver1703]

I think I have maybe 650 ish videos?

[@dm46231]

Always love a gold coin video!

[@shaunoliver1703]

:D

[@johnlee4897]

So right about legacies. Keep an up-to-date spreadsheet so your spouse and children know the approximate values, especially valuable proofs. Talk to them and explain why some pieces are worth double, treble or quadruple spot price.

[@shaunoliver1703]

I think it is of the utmost importance that this is done.

[@nickgardener5802]

A little bit more character on the 1987 Brits being 22 ct👍

[@shaunoliver1703]

It feels alot heavier in hand also

[@hanskung5926]

"Helvetia" is only the Latin name for Switzerland. The girl on the coin as well as the coin itself are being called "Vreneli" in the German speaking world, as Vreneli is Swiss-German dialect for the common Swiss first name Verena

[@365DaysofSilver]

Like #35 - some very nice looking pieces there!

[@shaunoliver1703]

Love pre33

[@snd3054]

Regarding Spanish gold coins, the republican government sent much of the nation's gold reserves to the USSR for safe keeping during the civil war, and to pay for Soviet weapons. Not surprisingly, the gold was never returned. That may be one reason why Spanish gold coins are more scarce than their mintage would indicate. There's an interesting Wikipedia article on the subject (see "Moscow gold").

[@shaunoliver1703]

Thank you - that would explain alot as I rarely see these coins.

[@shrimpman8422]

great looking coins thanks for sharing and educating me , GLWS

[@shaunoliver1703]

Thanks for watching!

[@billysteele8557]

good luck

[@womblestacker7993]

Wow shaun

[@shaunoliver1703]

Some nice coins in today

[@O.S.A]

How much for the 25 pestas including shipping to Sweden if you do ship to Sweden? Would love to have it!

[@shaunoliver1703]

Its long gone - I dont usually ship abroad unless its under the value of £250 but its a pain regardless.

[@O.S.A]

@@shaunoliver1703 thanks for the replay. I get it its a hassle.

[@chris-mm6oh]

Love the 25 peso how can I buy from you ?😎

[@shaunoliver1703]

The 25 Peseta went very quickly 0 send me an email at [e-mail]

[@shaunoliver1703]

*Please note* One of the 5 dollar coins will be going to the melting pot as it is not the genuine article :)

[@tybenger5287]

Hi Shaun, watching your video on my way to work in Australia!! What were the indicators the $5 was not genuine? I had a pre33 $5 that looked good ,but XRF at 93% gold and 3% silver 4% copper and diameter slightly smaller ,,most likely a middle eastern counterfeit made from real gold ( in this case higher purity!) Thanks mate love the videos !

[@ordinaryman1904]

@@tybenger5287it may have been made from a U.S. Gold Eagle. I had a 1912 $5 Indian that fooled the shop I bought it from, but came back from PCGS as counterfeit. The shop refunded every cent I had in it, which I took as a store credit. But yeah, some fakes are made from gold eagles.

[@craigfeehan2799]

Buggar, third... 😀

[@shaunoliver1703]

Have to be quick !

[@craigfeehan2799]

Love your content Shaun@@shaunoliver1703