How do I sell certified coins?
While you may consider some options such as going to a pawn shop, auction house, etc., the best option is finding a coin dealer that you can trust. Why choose a coin dealer over other options? Pawn shops don’t know much or anything at all when it comes to coins. Auction houses charge a fee for items in their house.
Should you clean coins before selling?
Don’t clean your coins! Not only does this cut their value by as much as half (or possibly even more), but it will be an immediate deal-breaker for many dealers who would’ve otherwise wanted to buy your coins if only they were left in their original condition.
What to know before selling old coins?
Coin Expert Advice – Ten Tips For Selling Your Coins
- Don’t Get Into a Forced Sale Situation.
- Pick the Right Time for Selling Your Coins.
- Send Your Coins to CAC.
- Strike While the Iron is Hot.
- Clean Your Slabs.
- Leave Your Old Holder Coins in Old Holders (Sometimes)
- Attribute Your Coin(s)
- Have an Emergency Plan.
What is the best coin grading?
Sheldon developed a system of grading coins on a scale from 1 to 70, with “1” representing a Poor coin lacking virtually all details to “70” representing a “Perfect” coin. The upper portion of the Sheldon scale is for Uncirculated coins grading from 60 to 70.
What is coin grading and why?
Why is Coin Grading important? The grade is how numismatists determine the coins “state of preservation”. Grading has been relevant in the United States since coins were starting to be collected in the mid-19th Century. However, coins fit into one of 4 categories: Poor (well-worn with outlines but no details), Good (much wear but details
How much does it cost to have a coin graded?
Cost of grading services vary from approximately $14 -$45 per coin regardless of value. Coins are shipped insured so postal insurance is factored into the final fee. The value of the coin will influence whether the coin should be graded or not.
How do I get my Coin graded?
Three cent nickel grading is subjective, with everyone having a slightly different opinion of the same coin. Dealers, collectors and sellers, understandably seeing the coin differently. Fortunately, there are services to help mediate. PCGS and NGC are considered leaders in coin grading services. They both authenticate and grade your coin.