Ideas

Silver Hunter

Somewhere out there, a 1943 copper cent is hiding in pocket change. Silver Hunter is the first organization engineered to look — mechanically, continuously, and at scale. License the tech, collect on every find, forever.

• The Wand — $20 pinpointer reads silver through unopened roll wrappers, no roll ever opened
• The Ghost Catcher — $40 induction coil + servo on a coin sorter flicks silver into a velvet tray at 300 coins/min
• The Rarity Harvester — $98 AI camera rig catches doubled dies, key dates, and copper errors worth five to six figures

The Silver Lineup

Every circulation strike of the Kennedy Half Dollar, Washington Quarter and U.S. Dime — by year, by mint, with the silver years glowing gold. Weights checked against the U.S. Mint's own specifications.

• Silver cheat sheet — 1964 half = 90% silver · 1965–70 half = 40% · quarter 1964 or earlier = 90% · any dime before 1965 = 90%
• Weights & specs — official per-era weights vs. what each year actually publishes at (PCGS, NGC, Numista don't always agree)
• Kennedy Half mintages — every circulation strike, 1964 to today

Penny Hunter

A dedicated AI coin-hunting machine for pennies — one coin size, four faces to know, 3,000+ coins an hour. It reads every penny in one look, and hands the rare ones — Flying Eagle, Indian Head, 1943 bronze, 1909-S VDB — to a human instead of guessing.

• One coin, one size — 19.05 mm, four faces to know: Flying Eagle · Indian Head · Lincoln Wheat · 1943 Steel (1856–2026)
• 3,000+ coins per hour — the pipeline never stops for the AI; frame, weight, verdict and carousel all overlap
• Sensors before photos — weight and magnetism decide composition; a 1943 non-magnetic 3.11 g coin is a $150k+ bronze error, caught instantly