Coin appraisal questions we hear
Where can I get my coins appraised near me in Greenville?
Right at our counter on Woodruff Rd. Walk in during business hours with your coins and a photo ID, and one of us (Dan, Michael, or Greg) will go through them with you. There is no charge to find out what you have.
How do I get coins appraised without getting ripped off?
Go to a buyer who shows you the work. We check each coin in front of you for date, mint mark, and condition, weigh and test the metal, and explain what drives the value before we ever talk price. You see how we got to the number, and there is no pressure to sell. It never hurts to call around and compare, and most folks come back to us.
Do you charge for a coin appraisal?
No. Appraisals at our shop are free, whether you sell to us or not. Bring one coin or a whole collection.
How do I know if my coin is valuable?
Value comes down to date, mint mark, condition (grade), and rarity, on top of the metal it is made of. Some coins are worth their silver or gold, and some are worth much more to a collector. The safest way to know is to bring them in. We will tell you straight what is worth melt and what is worth more as a collectible.
What is the difference between melt value and collector value?
Melt value is what the metal in the coin is worth at the live spot price. Collector, or numismatic, value is what a coin is worth to collectors for its date, condition, and rarity. We check every coin for both and pay you the higher of the two.
Can you appraise a whole collection or an inherited estate?
Yes, we do it all the time. If you inherited coins and do not know where to start, bring the whole thing in and we will sort and value it with you. For a large collection, call ahead so we can set aside time.
Do I need an appointment?
No. Walk in during business hours. For large collections or estates, a quick call ahead helps us set aside time for you.