NYINC report

Arrived on Friday around 10:30 a.m. Very easy to get to from Grand Central Station.
Immediate impression: liked the one room layout even though the aisles were tight. Noticed that most dealers had smaller setups which I suspect was due to shorter length tables. The room was crowded with most dealers having 3 or 4 customers. By 2 p.m. the crowd had thinned quite a bit and I was able to get to revisit some tables. As typical there was not much Canadian material but I was able to acquire a bunch of Pre-confederation tokens from Steve Album, some nice proof-like pieces from Karl Stephens, along with 2 really neat pieces shown below.
Briefly spoke with Coinkat, Mr. Eureka (who had some really cool Canadian error pieces in PCGS holders), Josh at Civitas, and a couple of Canadian friends who made the trip down from Montreal. I thought I saw Stork and her purple purse walk by but I was trying to get a dealers attention and when I looked up she was gone - sorry Kathy.
Here are my two favorite purchases:
From Karl Stephens. A c.1830 Montreal British Militia button that was flattened and used as a token, brass, 29mm, 6.5gr. Catalogued as MB-2 in the Charlton Std Catalogue of Canadian Colonial Tokens 9th ed.
From The Time Machine, Mark Reid. A 1935 Monaco Regates Internationales silvered bronze, 54mm x 59mm, 98gr in original box. Why? Compare the design to the 1937 to date Canadian 10 cents. Had to have it!
Already looking forward to next year!
Life member #369 of the Royal Canadian Numismatic Association
Member of Canadian Association of Token Collectors
Collector of:
Canadian coins and pre-confederation tokens
Darkside proof/mint sets dated 1960
My Ebay
Comments
That last one is cool!
Classic items... Sorry to have missed seeing the second item. Terrific images. Great to see you again.
Experience the World through Numismatics...it's more than you can imagine.
Coins before socializing
I'm sorry I missed you too, it's great to say hello...but we are there for the coins first and foremost.