Again, this isn't as much a 'collection' as it is a 'hoard'. The actual 'collection' consists of about 2,000 coins, carefully documented in flips in 20 pocket pages in binders. Another group is of about a thousand coins that are in an electronic inventory for sale. The remainder is lots, groups, bags, and boxes of rolls that were purchased at the right price at one time or another and are just awaiting examination and determination as to whether they go to the bank, out for sale, or included in the collection. Fully 99% of these coins are simply 'bulk' that needs an experienced eye before they are dumped.
As to my interest in other coins and other series - I have 30 years experience in coins and it's not all Lincoln cents. I have photographed thousands of coins, many of them are some of the rarest coins in existence. I have personally held and photographed nearly a dozen 1907 high relief St. Gaudens coins, a few octagonal PanPac $50 coins, flowing hair dollars and half dollars, an uncirculated flowing hair dime - some very nice and very rare stuff. I have also worked years in coins shops part-time helping grade and price incoming collections. This working with different stuff is nothing new to me at all.
Additionally, the place where I am going sells strictly commemoratives and eagles. No classic coins, and nothing that I personally would have interest in collecting.
As for doing a series of books in other series - the other series are not my specialty - Lincoln cents are. The other series would be very expensive for me to acquire to the extent that I have Lincoln cents, and I have little interest in doing that on the scale that I would be able to write a book about them. I am a Lincoln Cent specialist - and will probably remain so for the rest of my life.
As to my interest in other coins and other series - I have 30 years experience in coins and it's not all Lincoln cents. I have photographed thousands of coins, many of them are some of the rarest coins in existence. I have personally held and photographed nearly a dozen 1907 high relief St. Gaudens coins, a few octagonal PanPac $50 coins, flowing hair dollars and half dollars, an uncirculated flowing hair dime - some very nice and very rare stuff. I have also worked years in coins shops part-time helping grade and price incoming collections. This working with different stuff is nothing new to me at all.
Additionally, the place where I am going sells strictly commemoratives and eagles. No classic coins, and nothing that I personally would have interest in collecting.
As for doing a series of books in other series - the other series are not my specialty - Lincoln cents are. The other series would be very expensive for me to acquire to the extent that I have Lincoln cents, and I have little interest in doing that on the scale that I would be able to write a book about them. I am a Lincoln Cent specialist - and will probably remain so for the rest of my life.



















