Friday December 16 – Sunday December 18
Convention Center
1209 S. Main Street
Grapevine, Texas
Enjoy over 70 tables, Admission is $3
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Archive for category Coin Answers
Texas Coin Show
25th Anniversary Silver Eagle Sets on Fire
If collectors are lucky one a year, the U.S. Mint releases a product that creates a “more than major” market stir. This year, that release just so happened to be the 25th Anniversary Silver Eagle Sets. At only 100,000 minted, this release has cause significant discussion in the marketplace.
Almost three weeks after the release, this special 5 coin set has remaining the topic for discussion among collectors. Now that the certified sets are out, we want to update our readers on some pricing shifts. Out of the gate, the market seemed pretty consistent at $2,800 for the set graded perfect 70. Within a couple days those prices moved up to $3,000. There is one big company asking $3,795 for their sets!
CoinAdvisor.com has been patient watching the market to set our price. We are pleased to announce we are releasing the NGC 70 “Early Releases” sets today at only $2,595. Simply click the link to take advantage. Our goal as always here at Coin Advisor is to offer the best product at the best pricing.
The question still remains if the Mint will produce anything special for the 25th Anniversary of the Gold Eagles. Nothing is on the Min’ts release schedule we have learned not to leave out any scenario. Of course if anything develops, we will bring that news directly to you.
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Collectors are Excited for 2012! Here’s the Yearend Review and Preview.
Alright folks, the holiday season is finally complete and we can once again continue our somewhat normal lives. With the beginning of every year, important news about U.S. coinage makes its way into the marketplace. Coin collectors anxiously await their opportunity to collect the newest issues in the American Eagle Bullion program and begin discovering what exciting things the Mint has on their agenda for the new year. As always, any information will sent to our Coin Advisor Insiders so you will always be up to speed on the latest.
First, let us review a couple important things for 2012. Numismatic coins had an overall great year. Most programs flourished and many sold out, while a couple had some very rough patches. This could be in part due to the fact that the Mint released more Silver products this year than any other year in history making it more difficult for collectors to stay on top of it all.
Coin show, retail and online trading had been at exceptional levels. This may be a sign that our economy is taking a positive turn. Silver is even more enticing in 2012 after it recently became more affordable. Overall, Silver finished down 8% on the year. Back in April of 2011, Silver hit $48.78. Many experts currently feel Silver is undervalued. Gold had a gain of nearly 12%, stretching the annual gain run to 11 straight years.
Looking forward to 2012, we expect yet another exciting year of product from the Mint. With 2012, there could also be some very big changes happening in U.S. coinage that could hinder our ability to finish some collections. There have been over two dozen bills submitted to Congress regarding U.S. coinage. Some bills are aimed to optimize the way we can utilize our abundant supply of presidential dollars, while other bills aim to suspend and even discontinue the presidential dollar program. In a recent Blog Post, we elaborated on this subject, click here to read more. Two bills expected to pass would allow the production for
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does anyone know a reliable and secure coin buying website?
I am selling my US coin collection and I do not know anyone who would be of help. I have heard this coin buyer – “CoinSite Buyers”. Is this a reliable coin buyer?
Chosen Answer:
Hello, I am a professional Numismatic. I recommend the following two sites for Your need. Telletrade or Heritage auctions. Heritage is the most world renowned but Teletrade will send You funds in advance of the auctions Your coins will appear in. They both have a 15% consignment fee. Instead of selling outright where You would receive, maybe 35 cents on the dollar, there are almost 500,000 members for these two auctions. Just put their names in Google and contact them. I personally have had great success with them. They are both bonded and honest buyers.
by: justusgrace
on: 16th June 07
would value pawn and jewelry buy stamp and coin collections?
my grandma has recently died and she left me with her stamp and coin collection. i was wondering if value pawn and jewelry would buy that sort of thing? how much would they pay for it? i’m thinking of starting off at and ideally reaching maybe like for it all (not sure that there’s anything much of value in there).
Chosen Answer:
They will buy it. They are mostly interested in the coins made with silver. Dimes and quarters and half dollars made in 1964 or earlier. The going rate for those coins is cash paid for every face value you own. The pawn shop pays for every . You can do better by going to a coin shop that buys silver coins.
The stamp collection has no value. Stamps have been a disappointment as an investment.
The jewelry has a little value.
by: Ed Atun
on: 14th May 11
I found a coin today and not sure if it is worth anything?
I am not one to be into the coin collection but i have came across a coin that is from 1945-1953 which is the time that Harry S. Truman the 33rd president of the United States. One the back it has a writing ABout where he was born, what he did with the nation ” Harry S. Truman Born May 8, 1884
Led the Nation At Conclusion of the World WarII Signed U.N. Charter, Sent Troops To Korea, Motto ” THE BUCK STOPS HERE” DIED DEC.26,1972
Chosen Answer:
Sounds like one of a set of coins you can buy in museum gift shops. There’s a carboard holder and a coin for each president with that kind of info on it. Base metal, cheap plating, no real value.
by: gabluesmanxlt
on: 11th October 06
name & address of westerners who have hobby of coin collection?
Chosen Answer:
do you mean anyone in the western world? or some western part of some area?
by: hanumistee
on: 9th October 06
What are some tips to winning lots of coins on Club Penguin that don’t involve cheating?
I want to get more coins without cheating or getting banned. Plz do not say to use the money maker (that is cheating and you can get banned)
Chosen Answer:
Making CP money isn’t always easy. First, you could go to the store and buy a coin code, they can earn you money. BUT here’s the way. Okay, here’s the easiest way to make coins without much work.
1. Go to DJ3K. Turn on all the little mixes and beats in the game. Come back every few minutes and shake the mouse to make sure that Club Penguin doesn’t turn off. If you’ve done it a long time, coins will accumulate.
2. You can earn points by having fun. Play Sled Racing for a while, 5 points for last place, 20 points for first place. Points every time, winner or loser! Play mancala or find four with your friends. It will give you points.
3. Pizzatron 3000. 5 coins per regular pizza, if you have trouble keeping up you can just restart the pizza game over and over again! There’s also a little knob where you can do desert pizzas instead, the desert pizza game is more challenging, but it rewards more points. 10 points per pizza!
4. Play Puffle Roundup! I can get at least 1000 coins from Puffle Roundup in about 10 minutes!
I hope these tips help you!
by: ClubPenguinPro
on: 31st December 09
Can you explain why the guy making the Ron Paul gold coins is in trouble?
Why is it against the law to make gold coins. As long as you are not trying to counterfit a county’s currency, why would taking gold and forming it into a coin be against the law?
Chosen Answer:
Wrong, it is not illegal to make “commemorative” coins saying one dollar on them if the real value is there. Our country for years had dozens of private mints turning out coins of every description. They all had to have at least the real weight in real precious metal.
This latest thing is a banking cartel power grab pure and simple. The Ron Paul dollars were becoming a threat to their fiat paper that is a unit of debt! We won’t see a supply of Ron Paul dollars for some time as winning a law suit and recovering confiscated property is no simple task regardless of the fact that what they did was/is totally illegal.
by: sx881663
on: 21st November 07
how much is my coin collection worth?
ok so i have…
150 wheat pennies
the rare ones are 1909 VDB in xf condition
1943 S,D,P all uncirculated
a bu 1964 penny
2 2010 uncirculated pennies
a 1903 indian head penny
1899 through 1912 of liberty head nickels all in vg condition
a 1925 buffalo nickel
a 1969 s proof jefferson nickel
1916 s barber dime in vg condition
a 1916 mercury dime in g condition
a 1936 s mercury dime in xf condition
a 1944 bu mercury dime
a 1946 d roosevelt dime in au condition
a 1965 silver canadian dime in au condition
a 1985 s proof roosevelt dime
a 1850 seated liberty in ag condition
a 1899 barber quarter in g condition
a 1928 standing liberty quarter in vg condition
a 1932 quarter in g condition
a 1970 proof quarter
2 bicentennial quarters in good condition
a 1979 s proof ty-1 quarter
8 virgin island quarters in bu condition
a 1968 kennedy half in xf condition
a 1971 kennedy half proof
a 1972 kennedy half proof
a 1973 d kennedy half in xf condition
a 1974 kennedy half in xf condition
a 1976 proof kennedy half
a bicenntinial kennedy half d in au condition
a 1982 s proof half
a 1982 bu morgan dollar
a 1890 o morgan dollar in g condition
a 1922 s peace dollar in xf condition
9 2009 d zachary taylors in uncirculated condition
1 roll of 1964 bu pennies
1 roll of 1961 bu pennies
1 roll of bu 1958 wheat pennies
1 bu roll of 1959 pennies
a 1982 s pr 70 cameo roosevelt dime
a 1963 nickel in au condition
a 1979 d au anthony dollar
a 1962 silver canadian quarter
a 1877 cc seated liberty dime in ag condition
a 1941 walking liberty half in xf condition
a 1971 d eisenhower uncirculated
a 1942 s jefferson nickel in vg condition
a 1926 buffalo nickel in vg condition
a 1943 p nickel in vg condition
a uncirculated d northern mariana island quarter x 2
a 1961 d bu nickel
a 1976 s proof kennedy half
a 1890 indian head cent in vg condition
a 1880 indian cent in g condition
a 1879 indian cent in ag condition
all for 2009 pennies in bu condition
a 2009 native american dollar
4 millard fillmore dollars all uncirculated
a 1941 d nickel in g condition
2 rolls of 2009 proffesional life pennies
a 1902 barber half in g condition
a bu roll of 1990 p pennies
all uncirculated mint sets from 1999 to 2009
and thats just about all PLEASE ANSWER!!!!!!!!!
Chosen Answer:
The list is too long to do it justice. At a quick glance I see no key dates and very few pre-1970 coins that are in high grade condition. Most of the post 1970 stuff is worth only face or a little over. My suggestion would be to get a copy of CoinValues magazine from a bookstore and do a little research on the older stuff. My guess off the top of my head would be 5 or 0 max.
by: BD in NM
on: 29th March 10