Stacking British Pre 1920 .925 fine Silver Coins!

Before 1920 our silver coins were .925 silver and make great pickups even now. Look out for them
Please help Support the channel (even a tiny amount helps)
Bitcoin wallet 156Kf8bynMjqq1iT1NkgfXyJP3Wg2crbwc Hi
Litecoin wallet by request Hi
LZQWuyr3e1ktUJbNKDMeRUCKLdTrJ1sWtq
Now on Instagram too / numistacker follow me and chat to me there.
Support the channel and get cash back on UK purchases with Quidco goo.gl/FdMCsk
Save money every day on every purchase at The Royal Mint, eBAY, Expedia, eBookers like I do - (buy more coins!) goo.gl/XuVP3a
Topcashback UK Registration Only
547 Please support and visit channel sponsor The Silver Forum at thesilverforum.com for the best chatter and information on coins, silver, gold and much more.

[@ashstubbings2603]

Personally I love collecting these! It's like you said in the video, what stories could these coins tell us? To me it doesn't matter how much they are worth in today's money, they're just interesting and part of our history, and as such, valuable in that respect.

[@scotmacc]

Great video. When I used to receive ( sometimes) a shilling for pocket money and change it for 12 pennies, the purpose was to rattle them around in your pocket in front of your friends to make it sound as if you were loaded. Ah the memories.I'm all nostalgic now.

[@Numistacker]

A few pence seemed like a fortune

[@garyh1572]

I have loads of 50% silver half-crowns. Love 'em. About 1/4 oz silver .

[@WintersWar]

you admitting you overpaid, kudos for being devoid of an ego. refreshing. I'm about to overpay for some on etsy..but I want the coin.

[@Moneytane1976]

You can also easily get 1920 Threepences that are still sterling silver, they have a whiter yellowish look that the gungy green most worn 50% coins have. There is rumours some 1920 6ds may also be sterling. Given they were low face values, the mistakes were less lamented. Whereas all Shillings, Florins and Halfcrowns dated 1920 are known to be half silver ones.

[@SovereignSaurus]

Thanks for the video, interesting to see some old coins too. I'm from the UK and would love to add some 'junk' silver to the stack

[@johnyonker8448]

I am starting to collect silver foreign coins from around the world. Being from America I used to only collect old American coins, but I’m really digging the European silver coins especially the Irish and British silver coins.

[@moolalah3210]

Nice of the Mighty Crown to send his collection in to get appraised

[@nikhilgoyal007]

hahaha

[@collectorguy4379]

Love the yanks - these in their coinage would all be highly collectable - not just scrap silver!

[@gavcentral7943]

So my 1900 Queen Victoria half Crown is 9.25 sliver right?

[@beaugeste2899]

You get the nicest coins. I love coins and I get the grading thing-still bothers me to seal up them up from a collector’s viewpoint. Worries me that the investment we’ve put into collecting these historical items will be turned into a “card collection” with the actual coin being secondary. Numi -I envy you a bit for the great amount of wonderful coins you’ve collected. Always good information. Have a good one, amigo.

[@Numistacker]

Thanks for the great comments. I have been lucky to be able to show other people’s coins as well as my own

[@marckoplin9738]

Thanks for Posting Informative Collector FACTS ! 😉THANKS Again!

[@ronsmith8800]

I still have my decimal coin wallet we got free a school to teach us the swap over

[@silvergoldking]

I like those, thanks for sharing those coins with us.

[@coindude4837]

Another educational video. Thanks! Semper Fi. Dave

[@radiogramgramophonetoons5802]

Don’t worry, I’ve managed to work out what the coin is. It’s a 1698 William 111 half crown. Also got a 1772 George 111 maundy four pence 1840 and 1855 Victoria Four pence 1921 and 1922 George V three pence and also a very worn 1799 George 111 proof halfpenny. Would this be copper or bronze ?

[@philippayne4951]

For the first part of 1920, they were .925 silver.Latter on in the same year they then became .500 then continued until 1946.

[@DA-lq9kp]

I do not stack 1920 to 1947 (50%) silver coins because of the added volume of the non Ag component and the extra refining costs. In contrast, pre 1920 (92.5%) silver coins can be sold directly for their Stirling silver and if refined the refining costs are significantly less than refining coins with 50% silver content.

[@getbaitedmatey9208]

Wow, great coins there. Looking to start collecting pre 1920 half crowns although I have no idea how to spot fakes so I'm probably going to hold off on it.

[@johnyonker8448]

I got my first one in a lot that I got off of eBay. It’s a 1914, I love it. If you can get a couple in a reasonably priced lot, then why not?

[@primovictoria2380]

The way i test them is the ding test, just tap the corner with another coin and a silver coin will have a nice long ring sound. A fake will be dull and short.

[@geoffrey2452]

Victoria on the 1850 half crown looks a lot like Cleopatra VII on the Egyptian coins of 1stC. BC. That was the famous Cleopatra who didn't look like much evidently.

[@harryzero1566]

Ive got a dozen 92% crowns, half crowns, double florins and florins, all great designs and only one badly worn. Mine are better than those in the content. I need a decent curtained half crown still.

[@robertw9677]

Love the silver have not seen before

[@harryzero1566]

I wouldn't give those smoothies a second look?

[@jamesspink9279]

Tha ks for the information in the video. For someone who's starting out trying to collect some pre 1920 coins. What sort of price should we be paying for these? It seems the sales on Ebay of coin lots sell very high.

[@CoinsInTheWild]

just my opinion it is easier to find british silver rather than american silver coins.

[@stevenhale2935]

Loving this British silver!! Where do advise buying from in the UK? Keep these coming, pleeeeease!!!

[@Numistacker]

Need to keep your eyes open at Auctions or Buy on eBay

[@toots7189]

Are the 1966 British Penny worth anything

[@PieterToring]

I've got a 1820 George 111 six pence but it has been damage

[@radiogramgramophonetoons5802]

Sorry if a daft question, but how can I date a silver English coin when it’s difficult to read the date ? If I tried to take a photo of it, would you be able to help date it for me. ?

[@SensaiMan]

A shilling was a lot of money to me, when I was a Child. Saturday morning cinema for sixpence. You have some very worn out coins.

[@uksilverstacker289]

The good ole days ! I’m sure they were good I don’t know 🤷‍♂️

[@toots7189]

Just think as a child l would moan if l had a purse full of English Penny's due to their weight wish l had kept the older ones only have 1966 - 1971 ones .

[@neillamont1320]

Can't post a pic of the coin

[@EricWoodyVariety59]

awesome

[@neillamont1320]

I have this can u tell if it has value its a 1780

[@garyh1572]

Anything before 1920 is 92.5 Silver. Then 1920 - 1946 is 50 Silver. Anything 1947 onwards is cupro-nickel.

[@yinyangja]

I never knew you collected all this so called "junk" silver for stacking.

[@Numistacker]

You never know what interests I may have ))

[@yinyangja]

I think it's good to have varied collecting. If only I could afford too :)

[@philippayne4951]

@@Numistacker Silver is increasing in price, so do not knock it. There is a shortage of silver now, because of Electronics etc, and used in industry, and they have just have realized it.

[@robertw9677]

Just looked on ebay most for sale are pricy so you may not have done so bad

[@undercovercameras]

any one caught steeling two shillings or above would definitely be hung for his crimes the victim would often talk the amount down to save the neck of the thief

[@monetka6900]

Like

[@garyh1572]

Its 1920 -1946 !!!!

[@Alfiered5428]

Where can I buy these ?

[@philippayne4951]

Coin shops, in their junk boxes. flee markets etc.

[@ahoe401]

First

[@robertw9677]

Why not ezest dip these clean them up i assume you just adding to your colldection value each too low to grade but great history

[@jlord8179]

because cleaning is damage?