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


We are the only N.Y. traveling dealer with A.N.A. Life Membership, U.S.P.A.P. Ethics, and I.R.S. standards.


Family-friendly appraisals, complimentary for small collections. SHIP INSURED FOR AN OFFER!


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


We are the only N.Y. traveling dealer with A.N.A. Life Membership, U.S.P.A.P. Ethics, and I.R.S. standards.


Family-friendly appraisals, complimentary for small collections. SHIP INSURED FOR AN OFFER!


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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SUBMIT AN ITEM FOR FREE APPRAISAL

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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Recent Appraisals

APPRAISALS

Get accurate information on your own collection from a true numismatist.

D. One cent 1944 penny

We sell them for two cents.

D. 1957 penny w/o code letter

Like as in a secret spy thing? Face value. Corroded.

D. I have a 1969 S red cent. Amongst others that I had read on a list worth of valuable coins. Wondering if you'd be able to help me out with those as well.

"Red" is reserved for uncirculated coins. Yours is well circulated, actually damaged; and regardless would be red-brown at best. It's just a cent.

D. Front: ELIZABETH II BERMUDA Back: TWENTY-FIVE CENTS 2003 The edge of the coin is all silver, no copper color whatsoever. This coin is supposed to be copper nickel clad according to all the resources available to me. Take a look! Thanks!

Clad coins vary a great deal in appearance, you can't always see the copper layer. Furthermore, I'd like to see what reference you have that calls it "clad." U.S. quarters are layered in different metallic compositions, but when I look up this quarter I just see that it is a copper-nickel alloy. People may be confused over the difference between clad coins, which have layers of different alloy compositions, and those that are simply solid alloys of multiple metals but uniform throughout. I've ha...

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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