Hey guys, it's Dr. Kusha Collectibles. Welcome back to a brand new video. In this video, we're talking about the King of All Errors, the 1955 Double Die that we picked up from a collection. This weekend, we're also going to be showing you all the other coins that we picked up and how we had a fun experience with the collector. Let's get this video started. Even if you don't get to buy something from a collection, just sitting down with a collector, seeing what they like to pick up, what they like to buy, their vast interest in collecting coins, just that alone is a great experience if you haven't done it yet. And that's a big reason why we like to be coin dealers, is because we get to sit down at people's tables or on their couch, and we're going to be doing a lot of things to help you get the money back. And then we go back to the first few hours, is because we get to sit down at people's tables or on their couch, and ask them what they like to collect, and then get to see it firsthand. Most of the time, that you can't buy that experience. You have to actually work for it and get closer to it over time as you become a coin dealer. And so we sat down this past week with Richard. We drove all the way up to Dallas to see him. He's been a subscriber for a long time. We met him at the TNA show formally and welcomed him into his home, which was nice. And he showed us a lot of amazing coins. We ended up buying some peace dollars from him. We also ended up buying a few higher end coins in 89 CC. A nice trade dollar. And we also bought the King of All Errors, which is the 1955 Double Diabers Lincoln Sent. So what I like, thank you for the Pelligreenia as well, Richard, if you're watching this. But we got to see what somebody's kind of obsessive nature, which is not really the best word, but Kobe Bryant kind of used it to say that, if you're going to do something, be obsessive about it, be very intentional, and have high intensity when you're working on something that you're passionate about. Sometimes there's people that say, I want to be the best at this, or I want to be the best at that, or I want to have the best collection. It's subpar. It's something that I would say, if I looked at you saying that you want the best collection, and sometimes seeing that maybe just buy pieces that were not great, or you're not very diligent, and kind of choosing on what you like to pick, or there's certain things, I guess, that comes to a great collection. And when you see it in hand, and being able to purchase it in hand, is a really cool experience, because Richard, I think, picked up these coins over a 10-year period, and while he was picking them up, I would say that he turned down maybe 24 out of 25 coins for a certain date, and he picked the one that had the best I appeal, the best look, and he wanted to put that in his set. He may have paid a lot at the time, but I think that he made some money when he ended up selling them to us last week. And so, we're going to show you these guys, or show you these coins, and we hope you guys enjoy them. Because it was a pleasure for us to handle them, and it was also a pleasure for us to sit down with Richard. So, let's show you guys these coins. All right, guys, so here's the span of everything that we got, over at Richard's house. Healed up two trays pretty nicely. Let's start off with a little bit of tougher stuff here, at the 89cc hanging out. Also had that 75cc hanging out. So, this 89cc, one of the toughest in this series for Carson City's to get. Definitely not, you know, there's some originality to the coin, but not a whole ton. A lot of things happened to some coins, but this one's still a market acceptable. I think it's really nice, but I don't think it would ever cack. We have a whole group of peace dollars that I'm excited to show you guys, because these ones were handpicked by Richard, just exceptional, exceptional coins. I mean, the Luster's phenomenal, the Graves phenomenal. He really is a big proponent, and really believes in CAC, so he buys strictly CAC coins most of the time. I mean, just look at this 2060. One you want this in your collection, really nice. So, he has this 23 filly, even down to the common dates, he picked out really nice coins. This one's in an old NGC holder, CAC approved. Has little spots on the reverse, but that's okay. Then we have this Carson City trade dollar. It's great to minstate 62. It's hard to pick up the color on this coin, but that's the same color on both sides. What do you guys think of this color down below? I would love to hear your thoughts. Definitely a tough date to find a minstate, and especially with color. Then we have two rattlers that we want to show you guys today. This is a 1947 Walking Liberty half, and it's gold CAC approved. I think Richard said he sent this one to himself, so that's pretty cool, and he got a gold CAC on this coin. I don't know how many of these are hanging out still for people to pick up, so it was definitely a unique offering. We had this 1922 piece dollar. It's great to minstate 64. It's a gold CAC approved. It has some haziness to the coin, but overall, I think it's a really nice 65. It was approved by Site White as well, which is an outfit out of Pennsylvania. They talk a lot with CAC about coins, so maybe that's something that'll be coming up in the future as a valuable sticker. I know most people don't like stickers, but that's just a tough luck. This 1957 Prove Franklin half, I mean, just a gorgeous coin. Didn't get this from Richard, but did come in at the same time. Really great cameo effect. No issues in the fields. Most of the time when you're looking at the Franklin's, you're going to want to look kind of at the face and the jaw, if something ever slotted across it. That's where a lot of those, you know, lower grade 64, 65s come into play. But this one didn't really have too many issues on the high points. Then we have the King of Errors here. This is a 1955 Double Dye Obverse, where minstate 64 plus red brown. I'll zoom in a little bit and show you guys excellent detail. I love the doubling on this coin as most collectors do. And so when he gave us an option to buy this coin, you know we couldn't pass it up. Nothing too crazy about the reverse, a little bit of color, but just a staple of anybody's kind of collecting is a Double Dye like this. Most kids have been dreaming of this coin since they started collecting maybe in their 10 or 12, and now they might be 50 or 60 years old, and this coin maybe, you know, something that they pick up. And so definitely an exciting coin. So happy to be able to share that one. Let's show you guys the rest of these awesome peace dollars. So this is the 1935 peace dollar. It's graded minstate 65. So you see approved mostly white. A few underlying little spots here and there, but the Luster is phenomenal. Definitely a Gemmy Luster. And we have this 23D peace dollar. It's graded minstate 63. By PCGS. It's got that nice rim toning to the coin. It is CAC approved. Peace dollars with toning are very tough to come by anyway. So being able to pick up this coin was something cool and unique. Then we have this 35S, which is a little bit of a tougher date. Same kind of story as the 35 though. Really nice Gemmy Luster. Really flashy. Has a kind of big coin roll on the obverse of the coin. And I think that's what held it back for something higher. You see it right there underneath the L. We have two OGH holders that we want to show you guys for these peace dollars. There's 22D and 65CAC. You know, it's got a little bit off-whiteness to the fields as you can see. But rather problem free. Nice Gemmy Luster also. Then we have this 34 Philly. I mean, all these coins were hand picked really. These coins were hand picked really choice coins. Whenever you see coins like this in hand, I mean, if you get an opportunity, I try to buy them with KC as much as possible. And I mean, just a phenomenal looking dollar. We've seen a lot of dollars, you know, that have been beat up, that have a lot of issues that are ugly toned. And these coins are the complete opposite. So we have this 26 Philly. If I was a peace dollar collector, I'd be all over this one too. I don't know, I'm just, I'm really stoked about what Richard bought for us. And I wanted to show you guys these coins up close. What do you guys think of these peace dollars? Let me know down below. Let me just think of the other coins that we were showing off today. Buying collections like this doesn't happen very often. So being able to share it with you guys is, is an honor. And the last coin I want to show you guys is this Franklin. It's from 1954. It's proof 65 cameo has a little toning up by liberty. And on the reverse. But a gorgeous cameo effect indeed. But thank you guys for taking a look at all these coins. I really do appreciate you guys, you know, spending the time to take a look at everything that we picked up. We want to thank you guys for watching today's video. If you guys want to sell a collection to us, or at least have us offer some numbers for you, just reach out to my cell phone number 832-538-4122. I'd be happy to sit down, give you a call, or give you a text, maybe email you back. If you guys like today's video, make sure they like. Comment your thoughts on the coins. And have you sat down with a collector and let them show you their collection. Make sure you're subscribed for more videos because we're coming out with them every single week. And we'll see you guys in the next video. Bye!