Jayson1367

Hey everyone, For about a year now I have been helping out a old timer with yard work, and help around his place. When he learned I was a coin collector instead of paying me a few bucks he hands me coffee cans full of coins he has saved over time. Now and again ill find a diamond in the rough but mostly I use the coins as fillers for my coin books. But yesterday I opened up the can and poured them out on the table for my son and I to do our normal sorting through them. Instantly a Sacagawea dollar caught my eye. Not only was it a coin that was in with about 200 cents but it was silver. I tried looking up to see if there was a 2000-P silver Sacagawea dollar. Couldn't find a thing. I did find a article where the government dabbled with different toning processes. I am at a loss. Has anyone heard of such a thing? I did all the amateur silver tests. And it has a real nice high pitch tone when tapped. But I have only been collecting for a few years so there is lots I still have to learn. So can anyone shine a little light on what I might have or not have? Is it a sort of error? Does the "gold" toning fade? If I can get some input it would be great. Thanks!! -Jason

1960 d/d Sorry for the dull pic. Working with the camera from my phone.

May,7th,2015. and happy birthday, im jan the 18th

Hey everyone, My name is Jay, Im from Pennsylvania. Im am a single dad and work as a paramedic. I got into collecting about 3 years ago. Was actually because of work. One day we had a slow day and the little town where I worked had a small mom and pop variety store. I walked in and he had a few coins in the show case. I picked up a indian head cent and the thought of the history behind it hit me. Ive been off and running sense. Like I said, ive only been collecting for a few years so there is so much I like to learn. Take care. -Jason