I liked the video because you were making stamps instead of using stamps from places like Amazon, like nearly every other video in this category. I subbed because you incorporated spent shell casings.
I wish i saw this when i first started, amazing video, thanks for sharing!! :) i do have a question tho for your india ink paint mix, is it a 50/50 ratios? Do you add distilled water? Also have you tried a mix of india ink and mod podge to graphite? Thanks again!
Great job 🌟Nick🌟 It sure is wonderful seeing you helping Brent with this awesome project! All of you that participated in this amazing project did a spectacular job working together, right down to producing each and every coin and sharing the great videos! Blessings be with all of you!
Although the pandemic was horrible, it led me on a journey from a ghost town to coin minting. I feel like I'm part of a community of really good humans, and for that I am greatful. Awesome work, and thank you for the great content!
This was an awesome project, everyone involved did so well to make this happen. Nick, you did a fantastic job of the restoration of The Charles Stecher Co Fly Press, and the result in the end in how the coins came out shows in both the silver and copper coins. It's unbelievable that the wheel for the Fly Press weighs over 2oo pounds alone, Cheers, Nick, sweet reel, Tips Fedora. Brent sent me...I'll certainly be checking out your other reels.
I hit subscribe with notifications on before even watching this video. That press is truly an absolute beast what happens if I don't read the instructions and put my thing in the press? But seriously I loved this video I can't wait to see more coin pressing from you and more collaborations with Brent. I appreciate your love of history it really shows.
Great video bro 😇✌️ blessings, & prayers toward a great year of gaining many subscribers! Those coins are beautiful too, are they 1/2 oz? Y’all did a great job nonetheless