Attenzione: We're in Firenze February 16-24, but still reachable!

Kindly read our FAQs ("Tutorials") before submitting appraisals or inquiries!

ANA Life Member, USPAP Compliant, IRS Standards, Family Friendly




Attenzione: We're in Firenze February 16-24, but still reachable!

Kindly read our FAQs ("Tutorials") before submitting appraisals or inquiries!

ANA Life Member, USPAP Compliant, IRS Standards, Family Friendly




Call Today  •  (914) 649-3317  •  (833) THE-COIN  •  (833) 843-2646

Online Appraisal

Send a photo of your item or collection for a free online appraisal. You may even decide to sell us your coin or other item when you find out what it is and what it's worth!

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We kindly ask you to limit your request to ONE item, preferably with images of both sides. We specialize in items that are older and of some historic importance. Please include photos of both sides if possible.

We may use your appraisal on our site as reference for others with the same item(s). We'll never display your personal information and will remove all sensitive information from your submission. Please contact us for a private appraisal. View our privacy policy.

Most inquiries we get are about circulated coins made after 1971, and/or coins where people mistake post-mint damage and wear for "errors". You can expect us to affirm these are face value. We ask that before you write and submit such questions, to PLEASE first read through our existing postings and our "what it's worth" primers.

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Appraisals

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D. 1969 d ddo ? 1958 ddo? 1895 indian head penny? 1972 a ddo?

Ah, you're back! The Indian head penny is nice, worth about a dollar. I won't look at the rest.

D. 1991 Cud with a chip missing. At least that's what it appears to be.

A cud would be depressed and the same color as the rest of the coin. This coin just looks damaged in two different ways.

D. Possible error coin? Big “u” cut into it, 1943 nickel

So tell me, how would this be an error coin? Did somebody sneak into the mint in the middle of the night and carve a U into it? More likely it was done with a mallet and a punch. What makes your coin worth a dollar and change is that it's a wartime silver issue. See the mint mark over Monticello on the back? The P is for Philadelphia and they only did that 1942 to 1945, with nickels that are 1/3 silver and 2/3 manganese.

D. it is a german coin but is especular.... that means the writing is "reverse" and the 2 faces are not simetric... did send the scanner...

I looked up especular and simetric and didn't have much luck finding them in the dictionary. But what you do have is an enigma, everything is definitely a mirror image of what it should be on both sides. I have no idea why that would be. I'm curious what the weight is in grams.

D. Wanted to see if you should be interested in any of these.

Someone worked hard to put this together and you would be upset if I told you what I could pay for it. REVISED RESPONSE: Even in mint condition, late date Lincolns are so common that they're only worth a few cents. The only double die of interest is 1955, it's a dramatic doubling that you can see at arms length. There's a lot of hype about the others but if you need a magnifying glass to see it then who's gonna want to pay for it? I buy complete Lincoln two sets blazing red uncircula...

D. The rim is very interesting

this coin was damaged by acid or some other effect.

D. 1968 unciculated nickel...looks like the Cooper is showing on his nose and hair

This is half a mint set. The half dollar is worth a couple bucks because it's 40% silver.

Rare Coin and Currency Consulting

We identify items, determine value, and even make an offer on the spot. We can help you decide what to sell, put at auction, or hold for investment.

Or call us now to discuss your items
(914) 649-3317 (833) THE-COIN (833) 843-2646

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