What is a REAL CRH Find (In your humble opinion) POLL

Silver_Fox

Bronze Member
May 16, 2007
2,494
10
Good 'Ol USA /
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250 of course
Upvote 0

thurmownator

Bronze Member
Dec 25, 2006
1,892
65
Primary Interest:
Other
awhitster said:
I'm just curious what people consider a REAL CRH find. Don't get me wrong, any good coin found is worthy of bragging rights on this forum. I just thought it would be nice to see what the public opinion is on this.
HH, Awhitster

Loosely, it can be considered anything you find that you've paid face value, or less, for.
 

Codes

Bronze Member
Feb 28, 2007
1,030
98
United States
Detector(s) used
White's M6
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
In my opinion, Coin Roll Hunting is just that. Coins found in rolls.
 

GMan00001

Silver Member
Dec 19, 2006
2,536
224
Twin Cities, MN
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Any coin found in circulation for face value (or free in the case of foreign coins).

Finding money on the ground does not typically count as CRH in my opinion, but I'll leave the door open for some found money when it was obviously just lost. And finding money under the ground definitely does not count. :)


Take a coins found in a casino, for example. Coins are put in a slot machine and paid out to the person cashing out. When those coins are cashed in they may be rolled and distributed in that fashion instead of just being loose and placed back into another machine.

If the person searched what they cashed out from a slot machine and found a coin is that any different than a person who found a coin in a roll that resulted from the casino rerolling the same coins. I can't see how. A similar analogy applies to coins at the bank/store just at a turnover speed.

That being said old change jars that are opened years later IMHO only would count as CRH in the year that the change was acquired and not the year searched because if its years later the coins have technically been "removed from circulation".


Just my 2 cents worth.
 

gold fish

Bronze Member
Sep 21, 2006
1,116
20
N.W.A.
Detector(s) used
Tesoro - Cortez Minelab SE
Noone is allowed to say "$10 half-eagle".......

I think it would have to be bag or roll, otherwise you're bank hunting. CRH stands for "coin roll hunt" so I think it's kinda got the definition in there. As far as coin "type", heck, so long as it's a keeper, it's a find. Iv'e gotten square nails out digging holes that I'm proud of, and those aren't worth near the value of a silver rosie.
 

Immy

Silver Member
Mar 12, 2005
2,928
618
Vegas
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
The term CRH has broadened into a catch-all to include virtually any aspect of acquiring coins at face value or less; rolls, Coinstars, pocket change, tellers' trays, etc.

I think CRH can't be strictly defined as rolls because banks (the agreed main source for most of our searching) are routinely using bags more and more. But it certainly isn't necessary to start calling it CBH.

As far as casinos, I could just as easily bring home $50 in rolled nickels versus a couple of buckets of loose nickels. To me there's no difference.
 

TxTim

Silver Member
Jan 14, 2007
2,735
27
Texas
Detector(s) used
DFX & SE
Immy said:
The term CRH has broadened into a catch-all to include virtually any aspect of acquiring coins at face value or less; rolls, Coinstars, pocket change, tellers' trays, etc.

I think CRH can't be strictly defined as rolls because banks (the agreed main source for most of our searching) are routinely using bags more and more. But it certainly isn't necessary to start calling it CBH.

As far as casinos, I could just as easily bring home $50 in rolled nickels versus a couple of buckets of loose nickels. To me there's no difference.

I agree.
Let's not get too technical and muddy the waters.
I say everything except ground finds and MD finds.
You're going to encourage people to start cheating and say they found them in rolls if you go purist on us.
It's JUST A HOBBY!!!!!
Have fun.
 

snappy

Full Member
Jan 23, 2007
225
1
sidney montana
Detector(s) used
Ace 250
willypurdue said:
In my opinion, Coin Roll Hunting is just that. Coins found in rolls.

So when you go to a bank and they say all we have is this one bag ($500) in the vault but it is old (date stamp 12-10-63). Do you say thanks but no thanks. I only want rolled coins?
 

LJ

Silver Member
Dec 23, 2006
3,469
17
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Personally, I think it is any coin found at face value whether it comes from rolls, bags, casino slots, teller trays...even coins that tellers buy and hold for you that you buy from them for face value.
 

Codes

Bronze Member
Feb 28, 2007
1,030
98
United States
Detector(s) used
White's M6
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
snappy said:
willypurdue said:
In my opinion, Coin Roll Hunting is just that. Coins found in rolls.

So when you go to a bank and they say all we have is this one bag ($500) in the vault but it is old (date stamp 12-10-63). Do you say thanks but no thanks. I only want rolled coins?

I never said anything about how I obtain coins, I simply gave my definition of coin roll hunting as I see it. I also never said anything about only limiting myself to just asking for rolls.
 

OP
OP
Silver_Fox

Silver_Fox

Bronze Member
May 16, 2007
2,494
10
Good 'Ol USA /
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250 of course
It looks like the majority has gone with the "Coins found any way or anywhere you get them (Rolls, bags, loose at banks, in change or tills".
 

firecrest789

Jr. Member
Oct 21, 2007
43
0
Rome, NY
Detector(s) used
Lone star
We would need a Coin Till Hunting forum and that would be one too many lol

Mine comes from rolls to the tills, except in the case where customers purchase goods from me.


:)
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top