Selling an estate or an inherited collection.
You don't need to know what everything is. Bring it as you found it, and we'll go through it with you, item by item.
Where to start
Leave things as they are
Don't clean, polish or take coins out of their albums, rolls or holders. Original surfaces and packaging matter to collectors.
Gather it in one place
Coin albums, folders, rolls, Mint sets, bars, rounds and loose coins. Bring any paperwork you find with them.
Get a first look, if you like
See today's prices on what we pay, or send a few photos for a quote. For a large collection, call first.
Bring it in
Walk in with a valid government photo ID. We weigh and test what needs it, in front of you, and write every item on its own line.
What we look at
Bullion and common silver coins are priced by the metal they hold. Older U.S. gold, Morgan and Peace dollars, key dates and coins in original Mint packaging can be worth more to a collector, so we look at each one rather than sorting by weight.
You see every line of the offer and decide item by item. Keep anything you'd rather hold on to.
Questions families ask
Do I need to know what everything is before I come in?
No. Bring it as you found it. We go through it with you, weigh and test what needs it, and write each item on its own line.
Can I sell only part of a collection?
Yes. Every item has its own amount, so you can sell some pieces and keep the rest.
Can more than one family member come?
Yes. Bring whoever should be there. Whoever sells needs a valid government photo ID and must be 18 or older.
What if it is a very large collection?
Call first so we can set enough time aside, and bring it in the boxes, albums or holders it came in.
Should I clean or sort anything?
Please don’t clean anything, and don’t take coins out of their holders. Sorting isn’t needed either; we do that with you.