Professional Numismatic Guild Agrees with Changes Made to Currency

Involved in the coin industry for the past decade, Saint Kota Jovite Youngblood works as president of Youngblood Metals Mining based out of Monrovia, California. A lifetime member of several professional coin-grading associations, Saint Kota Jovite Youngblood maintains membership with the Professional Numismatic Guild (PNG).

Founded in 1955, the PNG began as an idea from Abe Kosoff who joined with other coin dealers to offer a professional group for those who enjoyed collecting coins. The nonprofit organization first presented membership strictly through invitation and later on allowed all professional numismatists, or coin collectors, membership. Today, in order to join, members must have experience in the field, must certify that they have significant financial wealth, and must receive a majority vote by present members.

In April 2016, the PNG issued a statement regarding the recently announced addition to the $10 bill of an image of the historic march for suffrage. The U.S. Treasury Department’s new note would honor Lucretia Mott, Sojourner Truth, Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Alice Paul. The front of the bill would still have Alexander Hamilton. The $5 would honor events at Lincoln Memorial and have Marian Anderson, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Martin Luther King, Jr. featured, and the $20 would contain images of the White House and President Andrew Jackson. The PNG applauded the changes since it would help to educate the public about people, places, and events pertinent to U.S. history.

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A business graduate of Case Western Reserve University and member of the Professional Numismatic Guild, "Kota" Saint Jovite Youngblood has over a decade of experience purchasing collectible coins and antiques. When he isn't busy seeking product as president of Youngblood Metals Mining, Saint Jovite Youngblood enjoys following his favorite Major League Baseball (MLB) team, the Los Angeles Dodgers. The last time the Dodgers won the World Series was in 1988, when the team beat the Oakland Athletics in five games. Orel Hershiser was named World Series MVP, but Kirk Gibson was responsible for the defining moment of the series, which happened in Game 1 and set the tone for the next four games. Trailing 4-3 to Oakland and down to its last at bat, Los Angeles sent Gibson to the plate, who had previously been declared ineligible for the series due to injury. With a runner on first base, Gibson hit a 3-2 pitch from Oakland closer Dennis Eckersley into the stands, giving the Dod...

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In his role as president of Youngblood Metals Mining, Kota Saint Jovite Youngblood oversees the wholesale purchase of inventory, acting as a middleman and buyer for various antique and coin dealers. An expert on coins, Saint Jovite Youngblood currently belongs to the Professional Numismatic Guild (PNG). PNG is partnering with the American Numismatic Association (ANA) to present the PNG/ANA Numismatic Trade Show. Scheduled for July 31st, the trade show will take place at Denver’s Colorado Convention Center. The event directly precedes the ANA World’s Fair of Money, held at the same venue. The Numismatic Trade Show provides an opportunity for guests to browse and purchase dealer coins and materials before the World’s Fair of Money, but in a less crowded and more relaxed setting. For dealers, the show offers the opportunity to sell their wares, whether or not they plan on selling at the World’s Fair of Money. The trade show will also include multiple auctions from Stac...

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For more than a decade, “Kota” Saint Jovite Youngblood has been working in the collectibles and wholesale antiques industry. He spent three years serving as the general manager of Miracle Mile Coins in California and he currently serves as the president of Youngblood Metals Mining. An active member of the professional community, Saint Jovite Youngblood belongs to PCGS. Professional Coin Grading Services (PCGS) has been the leading coin certification service in the United States for more than three decades. One of the rare gold coins that the organization has graded is the 1861 Philadelphia Mint Paquet Reverse Double Eagles. Earning a grade of MS67, the coin is insured for $8 million and was once owned by Egypt’s King Farouk. The 1861-P Paquet Double Eagle is the rarest of all U.S. Double Eagle coins. It was originally thought that the coin’s appearance was due to a unique pattern. Experts later discovered that the coin was meant for circulation, but, upon the discovery of a defect ...

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