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!

Search

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.

Photo Criteria: Acceptable photo formats are gif, jpg, and png and no larger than 15 MB. If you are using an iPhone, make sure that the photo is not set to LIVE, as this format will be not be uploaded. 


Add images of your item or collection.

Recent Appraisals

APPRAISALS

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

D. 1969S 1C DDO

In circulated condition, it makes little difference. In short, whatever you can get. To us it's just money.

D. 1975 No S mint mark dime

You have ten cents. The 1975-S dime you may be confusing it with is a proof-only issue found in sets.

D. I’ve had this since I was about 12 years old my father gave it to me. My father collected antiques. Same thing with the other gold coin which I’m told is from the California gold rush as it is written on the coin itself. This monstrosity of a bitcoin I assume is a reproduction or somebody made it is it doesn’t make any sense to me whatsoever. But there’s a certain heat to it and I don’t know if it’s because my father gave it to me a very long time ago. My phone number is 845406

This does not appear to be gold. What I told you about the California one earlier: of the hundreds I've examined, only one was ever real. They are heavily copied. I do not understand your reference to Bitcoin. I think the best thing to do with both of them is to hold them for the memories. As with six-digit phone numbers, their value is limited.

D. dollar notes and coins

Large size notes are always popular but with this kind of damage it's "get what you can." I'd pay $5 apiece for the group!

D. Unsure

I'm sure you have 30 damaged cents!

D. 1914 gold $2.5 indian head

It has $330 of gold but could be worth $350 or more to a collector. Do you have others?

D. 1966 penny Error coin or "dryer coin"

Not sure what distinguishes this from post-mint wear and damage. You might find our tutorials hepful.

D. 1889 Carson City Morgan dollar

The 1889CC Morgan is the “King of CC’s.” It’s the scarcest Carson City. Yours, alas, looks like it is not real. Sorry!

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

}