David Lisot Video Library
David Lisot (1953-2022) was active in numismatic video since the 1980s and created over 2,000 titles.
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60 entries found for [year:1989]
Promotion & Suppression of Hard Times Tokens
Eric Newman tells the story of Hard Times tokens. Speaker(s): Eric P. Newman.
PNG Living History: Bob Hendershott
Interviewed by David Lisot.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 1-6 to 1-30-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions, FUN Coin Convention with Ginger Bryan, Don Kagin, Gary Adkins, Keith Zaner, Gerald Bauman, Peter Yeung, Marty Haber, Bernard Rome, Cynthia Wright, Luis Vigdor, Steve Gotwald, Mark Salzberg.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 3-13 to 3-30-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions, Cynthia Wright, J.P. Divo, Richard Borack, Bernard Rome.
Financial News Network: Money Talk 3-23-89
Report from Stack's of New York with Anthony Terranova, BBB's Miriam Weinstein, and Harvey Stack. Then an interview with John Albanese, Phoebe Morse, and David Lisot.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 3-31 to 4-15-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including Donna Pope, J.J. Van Grover, Silvano DiGenova.
Rare Coin Magazine: Iraj Sayah, President, Unitrade
Studio interview with Iraj Sayah, UNITRADE. Industry news from Robert Leuver, George Bodsky, Robert Mich, Kent Froseth, and Russ Rulau.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 4-15 to 5-1-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including limited partnerships, Norweb Collection, Bruce NcNall.
Rare Coin Magazine: Charles Colver, Numismatic Association of Southern California
Studio interview with Charles Colver, Numismatic Association of Southern California. Hear comments from Mark Salzberg 0f Numismatic Guaranty Corporation.
Financial News Network: Bruce McNall Interview 4-24-89
David Lisot interviews Bruce McNall, owner of the LA Kings Hockey and creator of the Athena Fund. This was of the first coin investment funds with Wall Street backing.
Rare Coin Magazine: Terrie Coker, American Numismatic Exchange
In studio interview with Terrie Coker, American Numismatic Exchangeer. Coin news from Michael Mansley and Mel Steinberg.
Rare Coin Magazine: Bruce McNall, Manager, Athena Fund
In studio interview with Bruce McNall, Manager, Athena Fund and owner of Los Angeles Kings Hockey. News stories about 1913 Nickel, George Bodway completing MS65 set of Morgan dollars, and Mel Steinberg of collecting world paper money.
Rare Coin Magazine: Coin Industry News
News and reporting on the coin industry.
Rare Coin Magazine: Herschel Elkins, U.S. Assistant Attorney General
In studio interview with Herschel Elkins, U.S. Assistant Attorney General. News about the coin industry from Sal Fusco, Paul Nugget, James Halpern, and other stories including Eliot Hoffman and the sale of the Bugatti Royale car.
Rare Coin Magazine: Jacques Lubin, Platinum Guild International
In studio interview with Jacques Lubin, Platinum Guild International.
Rare Coin Magazine: Richard Giedroycz, Coin World
In studio interview with Richard Giedroycz, International Editor, Coin World. Coin market news with Richard Nelson, third party grading, Hong Kong coin auction, and more.
Rare Coin Magazine: David Lin, Numismatic Partners, LP
In studio interview with David Lin, Numismatic Partners, LP. Coin industry news from Martin Haber, Tom Noe, Ronald Gillio, Senator Bill Campbell, California Legislature, third party grading with Patti Minassian, Pete Carrigan, J.P. Martin.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 6-12 to 6-23-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including Mark Yaffe, Keith Zaner, Silvano DiGenova, Michael Mansley, Yong Kuek Song.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 7-26 to 8-14-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including Will Steger, Michael Mansley, Pete Carrigan, Patti Minassian, Keith Zaner, and the ANA Pittsburgh Coin Convention.
PNG Living History: Leon Hendrickson, 8/12/89
Interviewed by David Lisot.
Rare and Unpublished Roman Coins in th ANA
The ANA Museum has quickly taken its place as one of the world's major coin collections. Its cabinet of ancient coins, numbering some 5,000 pieces, contains many specimens that are outstanding because of their historical context, condition or scarcity. Pieces are presented through slides include only a selection of items that appear to be unpublished or are otherwise known to be of the highest rarity. Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Robert W. Hoge.
Star Coins of History from the Smithsonian
Elvira Clain-Stefanelli, Executive Director of the National Numismatic Collection (NNC), presents a brief history of the Smithsonian Institute and its founder, James Smithson, followed by the history of the NNC since its inception in the 1840's. Using a series of slides, Dr. Clain-Stefanelli shows some of the treasures of the NNC collected over a century and a half. Among them will be familiar pieces from the U.S. Mint and Chase Manhattan collections, from Josiah K. Lily, the Norwebs and many other generous donors. Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Elvira Clain-Stefanelli.
Check Collecting
Learn about collecting checks. Speaker(s): Lawrence Marsh.
Bank Notes-An Inter-Disciplinary Study
"Legal-tender playing cards" and "cartographic paper money" may sound like incongruous titles for collecting subjects. However, the link between various collectors' items not only is possible and practical, but also can become quite fascinating. Bank notes, almost from their inception, have been used to depict a wide variety of themes that have often formed a collecting subject in their own right. Coins on bank notes and maps on bank notes, with their comparison to the original item, are the subject matter of this lecture. Packs of playing cards bear depictions of coins and bank notes, and a 52-card pack has actually served as a comprehensive atlas of the counties of England and Wales. Yasha's lecture tries to expand the interest of the collector who often prefers to limit himself to the boundaries of his own favorite subject. Speaker(s): Yasha Beresiner.
New Look at New Jersey Coppers
Michael Hodder completes an exhaustive study of the New Jersey copper coinage of 1786-88. He has used statistical analysis of metrology and die-state records of several thousand coins. His research has led to a revision of die-emission sequences and mint attributions that were proposed by earlier researchers. Not only has the terminal date for the coinage been pushed back to 1789-90, but Mathias Ogden's role over the whole period has been re-examined. Learn about some important research in a fascinating area of early American coinage. Lecture with diagrams. Speaker(s): Michael Hodder.
Computers in Numismatics
Computers have invaded nearly every facet of commerce and life, including numismatics. Computers can help you better organize and manage your collection, allow you to gain market prices and quotes instantaneously, communicate back and forth with fellow numismatists, help you research a coin or an article, and much more. But you've got to get past your fear first. Carling Gresham, a computer expert and a dedicated numismatist, will help you get over that fear and help get you started toward becoming computer literate. Lecture with diagrams. Speaker(s): Carling Gresham.
Creation of the 1989 Pittsburgh Medal
The Pittsburgh convention medal was designed by John Mercanti, assistant chief engraver of the U.S. Mint, as a token of appreciation and support for the Pennsylvania Association of Numismatists. In designing the medal, Mr. Mercanti wanted to commemorate the 200th anniversary of Washington's first presidential inauguration. The medal's obverse depicts George Washington as a young surveyor atop Mt. Washington looking down on a wooded site where the three rivers converge. Behind the woods is Washington's vision of what was to develop on that site, Pittsburgh's present-day skyline. Don Carlucci describes how this beautiful medal came to be. Speaker(s): Don Carlucci.
Conder is Not a Bird: 18th Century British Tokens
The regal coinage output of Great Britain was at best very spotty during the latter half of the 18th century. Small change, the backbone of the working man's economy, was nearly nonexistent. To alleviate this shortage, and to pay their laborers, many merchants produced halfpenny and farthing tokens. As soon as collectors of the day showed an interest in these pieces, unscrupulous merchants and counterfeiters manufactured their own fabrications, thus destroying the economic integrity of the tokens. Frank Van Valen discusses connections between Conder tokens and our own Hard Times tokens. He traces the evolution of these tokens from their beginnings in Wales in 1787, and relates them to our own colonial coins. He answers the rather intriguing question of how Conder tokens got their name. His slide and lecture presentation feature rare and interesting items, many in Proof condition, and show such famous items as the "slave" token, Lady Godiva, and the two-headed cow! Speaker(s): Frank Van Valen.
Washington Before Boston Medal
The gold Washington before Boston medal was presented by Congress to General Washington and remained in his family until 1876 when it was purchased for $5,000 by 50 Boston citizens and presented to the city. A silver specimen, one of only four known, was presented to the General by the French government and subsequently was owned by Daniel Webster. There have been five distinct restrikes of the medal! Learn the fascinating history of this significant medal from one of its foremost experts. Speaker(s): Dick Buckley.
Collecting Credit Cards
Ken Hallenbeck talks about credit cards and credit card collecting. Includes slides showing the earliest form of credit in the United States, charge coins often referred to as credit tokens, and charge-a-plates, which succeeded charge coins. Unusual credit cards are displayed, showing the development from paper and cardboard cards to plastic cards, and current cards with holograms and magnetic strips on the back. Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Ken Hallenbeck.
Treasure Coins: Identification & Values
Dr. Sedwick begins with a brief commentary on the concept of "treasure coin." He answers questions from the audience about different aspects of the field that are of interest to collectors and the curious. His presentation is lecture only and includes the location and significance of certain shipwrecks and their typical yields, how the coins are recovered and cleaned, identification of specimens, and their relative values in the numismatic market. Speaker(s): Frank Sedwick, Ph.D.
Coin Grading Mini-Seminar
Learn all the basics of coin grading from Mary Sauvain who was a grader for the American Numismatic Association Certi?cation Service (ANACS) until 1990. She explains in detail how to get a basic idea of your coin's grade. This tape gives a basic overview of how a professional coin grader looks at a coin and is necessary for any person who desires to become a serious numismatist! Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Mary Sauvain.
Estate Planning for the Numismatist
The Numismatist is available with full-view on Newman Portal for the years 1888 to 2002. Online access to The Numismatist is also provided by the American Numismatic Association at https://www.money.org/thenumismatist/digitalarchives.
Treasures of the American Numismatic Society
Margo Russell talks about the collection of coins at the American Numismatic Society, at the 1989 Pittsburgh ANA convention. Speaker(s): Margo Russell.
George H. Clapp: The Man and His Life
George Clapp may be best known by the general public as the founder of ALCOA Aluminum, but by numismatists he is best remembered for his world famous collection of Early American coppers, specifically, large cents. Mark Auerbach has done original archival research on Clapp and reports his findings in this program. Not only is Clapp's life discussed, but Mark also reviews the pedigrees of some of the most significant coins from the Clapp collection. Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Mark Auerbach.
Small Sized Red Seals
Lean the story of the small sized one dollar bills created in 1928. Speaker(s): Nelson Page.
Errors in the Minting Process
The venerable dealer Arnie Margolis was one of the first to deal in error coins. Hear the story of thye get out of the Mint. Speaker(s): Arnold Margolis.
Consumer Protection in the Rare Coin Industry
This presentation discusses ways in which rare coin investors can protect themselves by avoiding dealing with dishonest ?rms and buying overgraded, overpriced or otherwise inferior products. Third party grading of coins is discussed as well as an overview of organizations that protect the investor, such as the Professional Numismatists Guild (PNG) and the Industry Council for Tangible Assets Coin and Bullion Dealer Accreditation Program. Learn how to safely invest in rare coins by identifying honest, reputable sources of supply and avoiding common coin-industry rip-offs. Lecture with slides. Speaker(s): Moderator: Bill Fivaz, Ken Bressett, Gary Adkins, Leonard Albrecht.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 8-15 to 8-23-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including the ANA Pittsburgh Coin Convention with Ron Brandow, Tom Noe, James Blanchard, Anthony Garrett, James Taylor, Eliezer Shiloni.
Treasures of the American Numismatic Society
Margo Russell talks about the collection of coins at the American Numismatic Society. Speaker: Margo Russell.
Numismatics and Television
Coin collecting is no longer a collector-dominated market. The entry of major financial investors has changed the face of numismatics forever. One of the major forces to have catalyzed this change is television as a medium to transmit the message of numismatics. This medium is powerful in its ability to convey the legitimacy of an idea to a large audience. David Lisot is a news commentator and reporter specializing in numismatics. He has produced television programming about coins for the Financial News Network and The Learning Channel. Lisot discusses how TV has been used and abused in its presentation of numismatics. Lecture only. Speaker: David Lisot.
Collectors vs Investors, 1 of 2
Bruce Amspacher, Carl Carlson, John Ford, David Hall, R.W.Julian, Maurice Rosen. Margo Russell, Moderator.
Collectors vs Investors, 2 of 2
Bruce Amspacher, Carl Carlson, John Ford, David Hall, R.W.Julian, Maurice Rosen. Margo Russell, Moderator.
Everything You Wanted to Know about Numismatic Literature, 1 of 2
Armand Champa, a president of the Numismatic Bibliomania Society, discusses the legendary works and great rarities of numismatic literature, highlighted by slides from his famous library. John Ford discusses the personalities behind numismatic literature and libraries. The legendary "Wylie Hoard" of the 19th century is the topic of Frank Katen's presentation, while George Kolbe discusses the "inside story" of major auctions of numismatic literature. Remy Bourne uncovers the treasures to be found in fixed price lists and numismatic promotional literature. Quality of some slides is not good, but information is still there. Moderator: Armand Champa, Panel: Remy Bourne, John Ford, Frank Katen, George Kolbe.
Everything You Wanted to Know about Numismatic Literature, 2 of 2
Armand Champa, a president of the Numismatic Bibliomania Society, discusses the legendary works and great rarities of numismatic literature, highlighted by slides from his famous library. John Ford discusses the personalities behind numismatic literature and libraries. The legendary "Wylie Hoard" of the 19th century is the topic of Frank Katen's presentation, while George Kolbe discusses the "inside story" of major auctions of numismatic literature. Remy Bourne uncovers the treasures to be found in fixed price lists and numismatic promotional literature. Quality of some slides is not good, but information is still there. Moderator: Armand Champa, Panel: Remy Bourne, John Ford, Frank Katen, George Kolbe.
Should the Dollar Bill Be Replaced With a Dollar Coin? 1 of 2
Should we get rid of George? This lively debate features men versed in both sides of the issue. It proves interesting information for those concerned with the fate of America's most well known bank note, the one dollar bill. Moderator: David Ganz, Panel: James Benfield, Joe Cobb.
Should the Dollar Bill Be Replaced With a Dollar Coin? 2 of 2
Should we get rid of George? This lively debate features men versed in both sides of the issue. It proves interesting information for those concerned with the fate of America's most well known bank note, the one dollar bill. Moderator: David Ganz, Panel: James Benfield, Joe Cobb.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 8-26-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions including Robert Brueggeman, David Ganz, James Benfield, Dennis Baker, Patti Minassian, Moe Weinschel, Richard Moll, Warren Tucker, and coins and bars recovered from the SS Central America.
Rare Coin Magazine: Hong Kong Coin Show 10-1-89
David Lisot travels to Hong Kong toto report on the coin market in Asia. He speaks with Ronald Gillio, Larry Chan, Warren Tucker, Derek Pobjoy, Ira Mish, Hal Archer, Gordon Wrubel, Achim Becker, Steve Rubinger.
Financial News Network Coin Report: 10-6 to 10-30-89
Reports on coin auctions, new issues, scams, numismatic conventions, Wallace Barr, Eid Mar denarius of Brutus, John Schneider, Stephen Gotwald, Kenneth Knapp, Joel Rettew, Dan Garrez.