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Search complete. 105 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Coin".

Nov 2, 2026

ThomasHOST
3:29
Als erstes erfuhren wir, dass unser nächster Halt Verona war.
ThomasHOST
3:34
Doch die Münzen für das Zugticket mussten wir uns erst durch mehrere Herausforderungen verdienen.
ThomasHOST
3:43
Also machten wir uns auf den Weg durch Venedigs Gassen, lernten neue italienische Wörter und probierten sie auch gleich aus.
ThomasHOST
3:53
Am Anfang lief alles richtig gut, doch dann scheiterten wir ausgerechnet an unseren Baukünsten.
ThomasHOST
7:16
Exactly.
ThomasHOST
7:16
Because once we opened the iPad, it's just like...
ThomasHOST
7:19
Doch die Münzen für das Zugticket mussten wir uns erst durch mehrere Herausforderungen verdienen.
ThomasHOST
7:46
So herausforderungen is quite a long word.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:09
The last thing that made me curious was an image.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:12
I was at a coin talk a couple of weeks ago.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:16
I'm curious every day.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:17
This is an addiction with me.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:19
But this thing made me run to the library and really spend an hour or two.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:23
Somebody showed a coin at a particular period in Roman imperial development where they were still getting territory in Italy.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:33
And the Romans had been caught in one of their most stunning defeats.
Alison GriffithGUEST
32:38
They marched an army in the third century.
KateHOST
13:40
enough.
KateHOST
13:40
Coin's good.
KateHOST
13:42
But
JoHOST
13:42
seriously,
DallasHOST
7:17
Tails.
LaurenPANELIST
7:18
Really? Coin, no way.
LaurenPANELIST
7:20
I don't agree with that.
LaurenPANELIST
7:21
I think they can make a big profit off of whatever's inside of this book.
LaurenPANELIST
7:24
I don't know.
KincaidHOST
7:25
Coin says no.
DallasHOST
7:27
Interesting.
DallasHOST
7:29
Here's my thing.
DallasHOST
1:59
Tails.
LaurenPANELIST
2:00
Really? Coin, no way.
LaurenPANELIST
2:02
Really? I don't agree with that.
LaurenPANELIST
2:03
I think they can make a big profit off of whatever's inside of this book.
LaurenPANELIST
2:06
I don't know.
KincaidHOST
2:07
Coin says no.
LaurenPANELIST
2:09
Interesting.
DallasHOST
2:09
I...
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
168:26
run together traditions and traces of the romans may be found in any quantity the workmen have picked up decayed skulls broken pieces of huge pottery pock-marked singular looking iron instruments
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
168:39
fossil shells and some early english and roman coins if these relics were really planted to be dug up by the men
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
168:49
and sold to the contractors or the public as a recent trial about like relics found at a like spot would
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
168:57
seem to show it is almost a pity that any one should ever
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
169:00
expose the deception the relics are quite old and crumbled enough to make any ordinary contractor happy or to attain an honoured
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
169:09
position under the glass cases of a museum the coins are undoubted pieces of ancient money and their presence in the stream is accounted for by the pleasing tradition that they were dropped by careless roman passengers out of a roman punt at the time when old ford was a roman ferry the northern
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
169:30
outfall sewer which is only just begun is another part of the great intercepting scheme
Peter YearsleyNARRATOR
169:37
existing only at present upon paper it is intended as a channel to convey the combined stream of sewage from the river lea to its reservoir and outfall in the thames at barking creek this outfall sewer will be about five miles long and will consist for about one mile of two lines of tunnel enclosed in a raised embankment and for the remaining distance of four miles of three lines of tunnel each nine feet in diameter it will cross over seven streams including the river lee it will pass under the eastern counties railway and over the north woolwich and tilbury and south end lines in aqueducts it is estimated that about one million one hundred and twenty four thousand cubic yards of peat and soft ground will have to be cut out and piled up to form the embankment that six hundred and twenty nine thousand cubic yards of concrete will be required for the same
Caroline TurcoHOST
0:04
I'm Caroline Turco, and today is Friday, October 30th, 2026.
Caroline TurcoHOST
0:10
Which means Halloween is tomorrow, and some of the coins we'll discuss have been hiding behind their costumes.
Caroline TurcoHOST
0:18
This week, X-rays unmask a continental dollar's former identity, a British gold sovereign dresses up as a Canadian quarter, and a seemingly familiar silver eagle reveals a distinction worth nearly $93,000.
Caroline TurcoHOST
0:33
Let's uncover what lurks beneath their facades.
Randall JamesHOST
9:57
one joke about throwing an
Ash ElyHOST
9:59
A-coin.
Randall JamesHOST
9:59
What? No, you said coins.
Randall JamesHOST
10:01
You said coins, plural.
WachowskiHOST
27:32
One of these watches is about 1.7 millimeters thick.
WachowskiHOST
27:37
That is roughly the thickness of a small coin, not like a stack of coins, A-Coin won.
WachowskiHOST
27:43
Later, they made an ultra-thin tourbillon, like the most romantic and difficult mechanism in watchmaking.
WachowskiHOST
27:50
You know, the little spinning cage, the whole watch came in under 1.9 millimeters, which means that this complete watch is thinner than the tourbillon movements of other brands that were celebrating on their own.
MasakiHOST
17:19
Right, right
KinokoGUEST
17:20
... uh, some, some, uh, uh, you know, how, how do you say? 小銭? Uh.
MasakiHOST
17:26
Small money.
KinokoGUEST
17:27
Like, like-

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