Cailey and Jason are a husband and wife duo who are popular on social media platforms like YouTube, Facebook, and X (formerly Twitter) under the handle “@thecoinshow88”.
They are known for their Las Vegas vlogs documenting their vacations and experiences in the city. The name “The Coin Show” might be a clever play on words, as they are not specifically known for vlogging about coin collecting or coin shows in the traditional sense.
Their content often includes:
- Daily vlogs from their Vegas trips.
- Exploring the Las Vegas Strip, casinos, and restaurants.
- Sharing their experiences with food, drinks, and entertainment.
- Occasional vlogs from other locations like New York City.
While some of the search results mention coin collecting as a hobby, these mentions are general tips for beginners and do not appear to be directly related to Cailey and Jason’s specific content. The name “The Coin Show” seems to be a branding choice rather than an indication of their primary content focus.
Who are Cailey and Jason?
Thanks for asking. The Coin Show – Jason & Cailey are a husband and wife team from Hawaii that vlog their Vegas vacations – it’s like you are on vacation with them!
Who are the hosts of the Coin Show?
Good point! Mike Nottelmann, a collector from Downers Grove,IL , and Matt Dinger, a coin dealer from Indianapolis, IN, bring you new shows every month highlighting news and current events in the hobby as well as interesting stories about the history of coins and the people who collect them.
Should I sell my coins at a coin show?
From my experience, Yes, absolutely drop them off at the show in person. If you have just one high grade (even common date coin) it’s well worth the costs. If you need suggestions regarding auction houses I can help although again, I’d drop the coins off in person to ensure no mailing losses.
What happens at a coin show?
Coin shows are events where coin collectors and coin dealers attend to buy, trade and sell coins. In addition to coins, dealers also sell paper money, books and tokens. Like other hobby shows, a show hall is arranged with aisles and tables where coin sellers can display their coins.