A Tacoma, Wash., coin shop owner says he's close to finding out who broke into his store on Sunday, stealing $30,000 worth of coins. The suspect wasn't exactly an accomplished thief, leaving a trove of clues behind including picture-perfect views of his face on multiple security cameras.

Since the surveillance video from the burglary was released to the media, American Rare Coin and Collectibles owner Ray Brandt says he's had four unrelated calls giving him the same man's name, which he turned over to police.

In the store's crystal-clear surveillance video, the burglar is seen sawing through the roof, then climbing down a rope tied to a satellite dish to make his way inside. The video shows a man's unmasked face clearly has he runs straight for an expensive coin display. The man shoves coins into a bag, leaving behind fingerprints, supplies on the roof and even a bag of coins, worth another $30,000, according to Brandt.

"I am so hopeful because I need my inventory back so bad. It's taken half my life to gather," Brandt told ABC News. "A lot of the coins that are missing are very hard sought-after coins."

Brandt said he didn't think the suspect had ever been in his store, but he did run to a private showroom where only regular customers are taken.

A spokesperson for the Tacoma Police said investigators were having a confusing time dealing with the case because the owner told the investigators he wasn't able to give them a surveillance tape, yet the police department saw the tape on local news stations later that night.

"He said he wasn't able to supply any tape and then he got a hold of his newspaper and gave it to them," said Tacoma Police Department public information officer Loretta Cool. Tacoma police say Brandt finally handed over the tape yesterday, though the burglary happened last Sunday.

"The nine security cameras from Costco was the best investment I've ever made in my life," Brandt said.

Brandt said he wants the suspect apprehended as soon as possible and hopes he will be able to retrieve his coins.

"My hope is to get this person off the streets, he doesn't just hurt my store, but hurts my family. I've worked hard for everything I've gotten in my life," Brandt said.