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How many of you out there cross-collect?
dmaybee
Posts: 12
Hello, hello,
I always wanted to know how many of you out there cross-collect?
Meaning you collect multiple things across the hobbies like:
coins and baseball cards, coins and paper currency, coins and sports memorabilia, coins and historical autographs, coins and comics, etc.
If so how do you divide your time, attention, and money?
Sometimes I can't decide and get stuck in the middle.
Well I appreciate any responses you have.
Thanks fellow collectors!
I always wanted to know how many of you out there cross-collect?
Meaning you collect multiple things across the hobbies like:
coins and baseball cards, coins and paper currency, coins and sports memorabilia, coins and historical autographs, coins and comics, etc.
If so how do you divide your time, attention, and money?
Sometimes I can't decide and get stuck in the middle.
Well I appreciate any responses you have.
Thanks fellow collectors!
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I think the most significant area of commonality, though, is how both hobbies reward patient study, close attention, and quick situational random-access recall to a huge and fine-grained body of information.
Basically, I do coins when the weather is crappy and below freezing, which it generally is around here from late October through early May.
it's easy to go and look for fossils
banknotes-none have caught my notice so I have not bothered with that area ( yes I look online)
https://photos.app.goo.gl/AtqXN9yPBzhpvP3TA
Also used to buy baseball cards when I was a kid and some later in the 80's. Wouldn't count as a real collection but I still have them except for one Pete Rose I sold at a coin show.
I also have collected music for a long time (mostly vinyl and CD's) which I still spend a lot of time listening to.
Dabbled in comics, old mags and other paper, 5 old cameras, ceramic, matchbooks, Hot Wheels, stamps, rocks, shells, books...........and just about anything old.
Successful BST deals with mustangt and jesbroken. Now EVERYTHING is for sale.
What is now proved was once only imagined. - William Blake
"Everything is on its way to somewhere. Everything." - George Malley, Phenomenon
http://www.americanlegacycoins.com
I collect rigid airship themed postcards and photographs, fossils, and old maps.
PCGS Registries
Box of 20
SeaEagleCoins: 11/14/54-4/5/12. Miss you Larry!
They most certainly are. I also collect fossils and live in Tucson. The Tucson Gem & Mineral Show is here every year (and is the nation's largest such show), and one can routinely see fake fossils and fake minerals at the show.
I also collect U. S. numismatic literature (books, auction catalogs, ephemera,...).
RMR: 'Wer, wenn ich schriee, hörte mich denn aus der Engel Ordnungen?'
CJ: 'No one!' [Ain't no angels in the coin biz]
Metal Gears, 2.4 seconds on 65 ft track:
3+ seconds on same track:
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
Doug
http://www.shieldnickels.net
There have been other collections for me over the decades, but none have had much permanence or inspired me quite as passionately as numismatics.
By in large the buttons are much less expensive than the coins so I can pick and choose among a lot of them. I am drawn toward jugates, buttons that have pictures of the presidential and vice presidential candidates side by side, and buttons with slogans that covered the major issues of each campaign.
The jugates can be very pricey. The most expensive pieces are the varieties of Cox - Roosevelt buttons that were issued for the 1920 campaign, which can range in price, in nice condition, from $20,000 to $40,000. I don't have one of those buttons and probably will never own one. The reason why those buttons are so expensive is that the "Roosevelt" is Franklin D. Roosevelt who ran for vice president with James Cox.
The Cox - Roosevelt campaign was very unfunded and did not issue very many buttons. It also had little chance of winning because America was ready "to return to normalcy" as Republican candidate, Warren G. Harding, put it from the internationalist days of Woodrow Wilson.
I have run on here, but I think you can see that the two hobbies can be pursued side by side, and can complement each other in very interesting ways.
An authorized PCGS dealer, and a contributor to the Red Book.
Every picture tells a story about life in the Brick & Mortar.
Second Hand Goods make up "Cross-Collectibles", right ?
A "Bryan comparative dollar" by Tiffany & Company
I collect firearms - primarily Class III, Colt factory ARs, unusual Glocks and some FNs.
My passion is shooting. I spend far more time and money on firearms. I was fortunate enough to acquire most of my select fire Class III firearms years ago before the prices went stratospheric. My CIII select fire stuff has appreciated over the years far more than any other collectables or investments.
I assembled one really oddball collection... Our agency, and many others, assisted MPD w/inaugural security for Obama's '09 inauguration. MPD and Capital Police gave us Obama inaugural badges. Despite that I just deplore Obama's politics I somehow started collecting '09 inaugural badges. I ended up assembling what is to mine and others' knowledge the only complete federal, military and D.C. collection of '09 inaugural badges.
My YouTube Channel
My YouTube Channel
but I have not added any new pieces since 2010 so I'm sure someone has passed me :-)
The collection is pretty much complete from 1948 to 2010..Ran out of room, and money LOL
LM-ANA3242-CSNS308-MSNS226-ICTA
I collect coin, paper money, some postcards, and crystals (and other geology related material).
Coins, Guns, Maps, Arrowheads, and Ancient Artifacts.
......I collect old stuff......