Seasonal Coin Collecting?

Not sure of how carefully you check out the stuff you've demo'd though. In an area not far from my house someone demo'd a building that at one time housed a Jewlry store. I noticed they had the area blocked off for months during one of the slowest demo's I have ever seen. Now just what do you think was going on there. Remember, when doing some demo work always look for other things aside from coins. Old bottles, cans, jewlry and if you have connections there is a pretty decent demand for really old wood. Some of the stone work used way, way back is bringing a decent price from people that want to use it for walkways, gardens, etc.
Hear the story about a house recently demo'd where inside the walls were paintings worth millions. The guy that lived there was going through a divorce and hid them in the walls so she couldn't get them. He passed away and a demo company got the stuff from what I heard.
Good luck and keep on looking. There is stuff out there.

I agree Greg, if I collected all year I would have many, many more coins than I do now. Alot less money too..

Tony

I know what you're saying Kyra, however, for me it's about to begin. Golf is almost upon us here in the northeast, and with such a limited season, we are at the mercy of the courses for the most part to set the pricing. I certainly don't have to pay for parking, but greens fees and the 19th hole get pretty expensive.

I am a student, but I look at this forum on week nights, and spend time with my coins on weekends. Of course I'll be happy to see summer come and then I will have lots of time to spend on coin collecting.

I collect year-round, no doubt about it.

Alaska...hopefully I'll get there someday, what a beautiful place. For me, it does go in streaks. I can honestly say that it's not the season, but it's the urge I get to buy a coin or coins to add to my collection. I also look at all the change I get almost immediatly to see if I have anything interesting.

Docsfishn--I would buy more coins but if I did I wouldnt have enough money left over to buy alaskan king crab

Not enough money. That's the problem 99 percent of us face.