I love what you are doing, Daniel! Your honesty and openness is refreshing. I’ve been collecting since the 70’s and have made several friendships with dealers. I have always respected the people who were the most honest and found them to be the most successful in the long run. Keep doing what you are doing and share your knowledge. Good things come to good people! Much respect and best wishes for your continued success!
I just turned 70 in January, started coin collecting when I was 13 which would have been 1963. I love coins so much that I still have every coin I ever acquired over the years. I have never wanted to sell a coin and have tried to get my grandsons interested in them but they just don't get the attraction. I have tried to educate my grown children about what I actually have so they will have some idea. I am beginning to think it would be better for me to sell them now than for them to do it later. But I just can't.
It sounds like your family do not appreciate coin collecting it probably would be better for you to sell some of it so they do not get ripped off and you probably could enjoy the money or buy some more coins. I will sell mines when I retire I will still collect after I retire but not as near as much as my working years. I would still comb the banks and coin roll hunt and Still buy a little off of e Bay or coin shops but not as aggressively.
I suspect the grandsons are not ferrous, hence the lack of (magnetic) attraction. If you want to adopt a grandson, I'm near Philadelphia and would call once a week, send greeting cards for the various annual events, and attend family functions.
@Mike Franks. What did you decide to do with your coins? I'm in the same boat (65 soon). I'm leaning towards selling them -- not a big collection, but a few interesting coins in the mix.
@@davidk7324 I am 72 now and still have every coin. I have actually completed my Walking Liberty half collection since that post. I'll keep trying to educate them about what I have since they are getting up in age.
@@mikefranks3538 Thanks for the update so long after your original post! Sounds like a good plan. My son has zero interest in his 30s so I'm not going to hold my breath.
Daniel, I am brand new in the “collecting” arena. I am so blessed that I came across your channel. I’m sure there are numerous individuals out there who haven’t stumbled across your page, as I have. From my point of view, your very honest and transparent; as you know the world doesn’t operate in that realm anymore. Keep doing what you love and finish strong.
Daniel, this is a blessing. Your channel assists so many and I can feel your genuine desire to help others, your authenticity and your strength of conviction as a collector and dealer. Thank you.
This was a great video. Too many people today don't understand the difference between direct sales to another person and selling to a business. A business has to worry about overhead, the costs of holding that inventory for however long it takes to sell, and the costs of trying to sell that piece of inventory. It can be surprising when you begin to add it all up what it costs to be a viable business. In most lines, when buying direct the typical lines are a 60-40 split. The dealer is usually good when getting the piece for 40% below anticipated retail price. On some of those small value coins though, those margins are razor thin. While I'm not a coin dealer, my own experience has been to educate the other party as best as possible on the inputs into the offer (just like you did here) and try to find that common ground where we're both happy.
Somehow I believe I would want you in my corner in a negotiation. I remember my dad going over his coin collection in the earlyv1960s and it was a hobby that he really enjoyed and shared with us kids. Thanks for the info.
I think a lot of people that don't know much about coins look up retail prices . Then they can't seem to understand why a Coin Dealer won't pay and can't pay retail prices . They don't take into consideration that the Coin Dealer has to buy coins at a price they can resale the coin for a profit so they can stay in business . I live in Ky and the next time i am in Ohio i definitely want to visit your Coin Shop . Thank you Daniel very good honest information .
There is a short video on few other suggestions about a Coin show on CoinTable with Chris Tisdale. He mostly do unboxing videos on PCGS and NGC graded coins it is really good.
Daniel do you remember when I said that MCM messed up a deal with me? Well I'm here to tell you that they more than made up for it. I was completely happy and satisfied with how they treated me on our last deal! Just came to say this.
You sound like a really good /fair coin dealer. My uncle who was a dealer had the same mentality. Each person should use your advice to test the coin dealer they are about to deal with because there are a few that aren't so fair.
A good relationship with an honest dealer has been my best experience. I bought regularly from my dealer and in turn occasionally I would sell. When I did sell, I generally got red book value if top tier graded. It was during a bear market for coins then so that may have had some play in it.
Thank you Daniel. Pondering 🤔 today. Our Country has a problem. There are many who are desperate for cash. Businesses are having trouble making there bills. These are the reasons why times are as they are. Thank you so much for your humble teachings.
Hello Daniel, I have a coin & am trying to see what it is worth & ran across your video, you come across as a good honest man & know what you are doing! I am going to visit your website
Loving the channel! You seem to be very knowledgeable and honest. Two qualities you don't find in many people anymore.. thanks for sharing your knowledge
I am a collector which I try and center around Lincoln Cents. I am on the hunt for any coin in the highest grade possible, looking for, Error’s Variety, or Perfection. To trade or sell to get what I want. When I have found a coin, I look online to get an idea of its value, and divide by 2, and start from there. And sometimes I learn something which is also pretty valuable.
Great and honest point of view of a LCS. To add my two cents, I don’t deal with copper unless it is a 2 Cents Piece. I don’t fool with nickels either. I do have a couple V nickels that were passed on down from my dad I recently went through one roll of dad’s Barber Nickels and found all uncirculated. In the mix was the 1912-S BU. It fetches a lot.
Your shop appears welcoming and calming. I'm on my WAY!SMILE. Knowledge is exceptionally important when we sell or buy a COIN Do yourself a favor...maybe you ( let's say me) needed cash that day I can't for the life of me decide to do my homework after I needed that money. We ( meaning I) learned wonderful lessons walking in with KNOWLEDGE which Mr.Malone mentions. I loved your attitude with the mound on BUFFALO. Sneaky..i pay ATTENTION. Great pup.THANK YOU. THANK YOU for sharing Daniel.always appreciated ❤your enthusiast from Pa.❤
I might be a different kind of dealer but I never haggle. My first offer is the top offer. No games or gimmicks. I buy at 10% back of greysheet bid and sell at ask. Keep up the great vid's Daniel.
Daniel I appreciate your honesty. Iam coming to visit your shop one day Sincerely Charles ANTHONY. I am new been doing it for about ten months I am learning. Have a good evening.
Obviously there are a lot of factors to consider when it comes time to sell your coins. The best advise I can give someone selling to a dealer(or to another collector for that matter); Whether it’s a single coin or a massive collection, know exactly what your bottom line is before you walk in. Of course what you’re asking has to be within the confines of reasonability, but don’t be afraid to tell a dealer what you’re rock-bottom price is..... and certainly don’t be afraid to walk away if the dealer is unwilling to meet your ask.
Very informative, very helpful, much appreciated! I think I’ll save this video as I am new to coin collecting. I purchased my first ever, Kennedy half dollar rolls for $40, found a couple bicentennials and a few shiny ones, no silver nothing outstanding but I did run a cross seven 2013 D pennies I got in change that year and because they were so shiny I just dropped them in a drawer and thought wow these look like they just came off the press. I ran across them a few days ago and they are really sharp looking even under a magnifying glass so I’m excited about them. I don’t know their value but did watch a video that talked about 2013 D pennies in good shape, I was thinking about sending one in and paying the $20 to have it graded but I have seven total. Wish your shop was in my town I would come by and see what you thought. I took pictures. This coin hunting has me so intrigued, tons to learn, I’m taking notes,
For the common date wheat cents, just show them some of your "junk" inventory and offer to sell the same coin to them for a tenth of what they want for their "rarity." You are a great educator after all.
To my ever lasting shame.. I once sold a double eagle in late 2011 for just $250 when they were going for close to $2,000... See, I bought the coin in the late 90’s when gold was going for around $300 an ounce. When I bought it, I threw it in my coin box and forgot about it for years. Then in 2011, I needed some money and I just assumed that gold was probably about the same as it had been when I first got the coin. Now, I know that the dealer needs to make something so I figured $250 would be a fair price. When I walked into the shop and showed it to the dealer.. he was like.. “what do you want for it?”.. I was like.. “would you be able to do $250..?”. He jumped on that deal right away and I just got a feeling in my stomach that I just seriously messed up. After I walked out, I got on my phone and saw that my coin went for just over $1,900.. I instantly felt sick in my stomach and there was nothing I could do about it. It was a very valuable lesson though and I always do my research now before I sell or buy anything.
For bullion gold etc., the dealers in my area (Wash. DC-Baltimore) pay 97%-99%. I have gotten even slightly over spot on occasion. One dealer routinely pays at least around 98.5% so before I go in I figure what I should get based on this % and the spot price and if I get less than this, I'm likely to try another day. And if I wait, I do get the 98.5% price and sometimes more.
You can sell your coins on Ebay. Ebay will take 10% + 2.9% for paypal + .31 cents for paypal + the costs of shipping which is around $3-8 dollars, plus the cost of shipping supplied if you don't have envelopes, shipping tape, etc laying around. Then you need to drive to the post office and ship our your coins. So a dealer will pay you less because they are handing you cash right away for it. If you want to get more then you have to put in the work just like the dealer would have to do. Hope this makes sense and what a great video.
Hey I'm new to these coin collections and about 2 months ago I was at the flea market and saw a 1943 steel pennies and I liked it and approached the coin dealer guy and say how much for it he said $40 and I laughed and say $40for a penni I told him that is more than 4,000% profit then he told me make me an offer the ladie behind show make me a signal saying $20 so I said ha $20 is ok I gave him the $20 and he smile happy and gave me a set of 8-lincoln pennies that have inn 2009 Lincon that are really non circulated they look great all 4, also a 2020 pennie,1955, 2005,and of course the 1943 steel penni and I saw how much the 2009 Lincoln pennies are worth and you are right on all your videos I'll star by subscribing to the most popular coin grading company and grading my pennies and go from there thanks for your advise you are a pro on these business
Nice to see the silver market is getting to the point where people are eating up the 90% kennedy halves and rosevelt dimes. Paid $18.50 per face the other week for washington quarters and I think i got a decent deal. Nothing like it was a couple years ago.
I truly believe..if ( let's say me cause no bad comments back) I wouldn't be selling if I didn't need the dollars.Malone...you are a extremely fair gentleman with your COIN pricing. I have never met you however you learned me... ( after the fact) to (if u want to make $) pay ATTENTION to you my TEACHER ❤Hopefully I will see you Robert and Dustin at a show someday.❤🐕🐈🐈🐅SMILE
I went to the 3 dealers I shop at to sell a set of silver eagles. The offers were within 5 % of each other. I was supposed how close the offers were. 2 would offer more if I did a trade. Just my experience.
I like the fact you mention the difference, in problem free coins, and regular coins or circulated. I lot of people don't realize, that it makes all the difference. Uncirculated Mint coins, can still have problems, if not properly stored. But, a problem free UNC or Mint coin, is something that rare & more desirable! Then you get into error & double die coins & the type of doubling! Is it is a Machine erroror or Die error? Determining the difference can be difficult on some coins & price of a true double die, is going to be more, than a machine error double die, in most cases! It's something, that does take experience! You have to find a match of the coin, you photograph, reference, and then price accordingly. There are thousands of Adverage circulated coins, there is only a few Mint State Gradable coins to be acquired, that will grade high value. If it doesn't look like it will grade above a MS 65, it's basically an adverage coin to me! That is how, I look at it & it's not going to be worth grading! But, it is still worth a more than the face value! I look at circulated penny's 3.1g copper, being worth 3 time's the face value to me! Once, I photograph & package, insure it's not damaged & is property conserved. Then it starts to have a value! May be 3 dollar's on a low side, maybe 10 thousand on a high side of Mint State. But, if doesn't have any documentation, and it came out of change! It's not going to have a high resale value in most case's. Once researched, time is money, the SAFLIP alone, cost 25 cents. I don't use cheap cardboard flips for any coin! So, I value the time, photographs, into value! Then come up with a price. If I can't resale a coin for at least 3 to 6 dollar's, It's not worth the effort! That is how, I look at it! There is a lot more to establishing a value, than just having the coin! Great video Daniel, as always. I post my coins on mind's social media account first, if you would like to see them. Our Republic on Mind's.
I thought I wrote alot.Smile. You made very informative points my friend.On the one point though any COIN born 1983 ( unless a 1982D small date) averaging 2.90 0r over 3 grams is a wonderful find. THANK YOU for sharing ❤
@@margaretstoner4701 The older coins are on a Copper Planchet. 3.1. The newer 1982 or newer are 2.5 alloy Zink Copper Planchet. Actual amount of copper in New penny's is a about 1gram. Thanks for the reply. 👍 Happy hunting!
@@jamiross7816 no. In 1982 a small date ( must be a small date) snuck past gosh knows who's eye's and is worth money. And if any COIN minted 1983 WEIGHS OVER 3 grams....congrats. I only know layman's terms.THANK YOU. You have a great day❤
@@margaretstoner4701 I have a small date 1982. It is 3.1. On the phildephila. The 1982 D is 3.12 still looking for the 83 👍 Yesterday I picked up a 1902 indian head that is 2.67. Something it shouldn't be. Still trying to figure it out.
@@margaretstoner4701 What was a unbelievable! Both coins were received in same week. There is a convenience store about a block from where I live! I like to swap out for a couple rolls of penneys from time to time! These came out of a roll hunt! The Phildephila is nice, but, does have some speckled spots, like a early die shatter situation. It's a nice even brown, but for that reason, it won't be valued higher than $1,200. 500 most likely! The Denver 82 copper has a bend in the Planchet. I'm not 100% certain it's a small date. Because, it's a DDO and the bend or machine error is right on the 2 and where the sm date bend begins. So, I'm not certain on it. But, the Philadelphia is a really nice example.
Daniel I love your videos I've been watching more and more videos. Wish their more coin dealer like you .trying to find a dealer who hounest is hard to find.
I have enjoyed watching many of your videos. I learn more and more everyday. Would you have any suggestions on good coin dealers in the Lexington, KY area that deal with errors? I just moved here and do not have a clue who is reputable.
Good morning Daniel! What a lot of people don't understand is that the coin market has too many variables. Raw coins verses graded coins. BU Washington quarters verses slick standing liberty quarters or dateless quarters. Sometimes when the coins are so slick that you can't even tell what image is on the quarter then the best thing to do is buy it as the silver weight of the coin. Its seems to be a double market now. Being a Coin dealer is not easy as it was 50 years ago. Back then you could look at the Red Book and see what the grade of the coin looked like and compare it to the coin that you have! Love looking at your videos Daniel! I have learned a lot! Thank you!
Your suggestions are very reasonable... and wise! self education is the path and I do research and reason. We have to self educate and learn the terminology in order to understand the market for our own self protection. What people do not do enough of is to ask a lot of questions for themselves as well as others. But again, one has to have knowledge in order to know what questions to ask. We also have to realize that our fathers/ mothers/ grandfathers did not have the internet to homeschool themselves and may not have even had great libraries to research in. They saved their pocket change or a few coins from the bank when they went in or the coin shop. They did not even know about grading and even those standards have changed. When we help ourselves to learn and then come to a buyer / collector then we help them as well to take less time in evaluation and will exit more satisfied and less disappointed.
The number one thing I learned ,After 30 years of metal detecting in ghost towns for coins, scavenging after bulldozed red tagged houses for coins, hunting for coins at yard sales, estate sales, buying through the neighborhood, and of course at coin shows & dealers,,,: RARE COINS ARE RARE FOR A REASON.....LOL
It never hurts for the collector to do his homework before selling his/her coins! What he/she thinks is a treasure is not always the case. Leave room for the dealer to make some money too.
Dan, I purchased $470.00 on Franklin halves ,then sold them back to the same dealer in Sarasota,Fl And he only gave me $220.00. They were1957,58,&59 FBL .ONE OF THEM I PAID $175.00. I FELT EMBARASS & DISAPPOINTED as iv,e shopped there for 3 years.Is this a common practice ? I,m not anxious about returning to them.I thought I was a valued customer.... please respond! Thank you Dan, l appreciate & respect your opion.
Less than 50% is NOT common practice and especially regular customers! I buy back often. Yesterday I bought back $5,100 in coins that the person paid around $6,500 for, maybe less since it was over a three year period. I tried to pay 75%. I know silver was down so some of this he made money on or broke even.
I only sell coins to dealer that are slabbed. There's a declared value to start with. Gold on the other hand raw or graded. I usually get close to true value on my coins from my LCS. Sometimes I just trade up for something else.
As always great information Daniel. When I’m in your area I plan on stopping in and making a purchase. It’s the least I can do for all the great content you put out. Thank you sir!
Wish your place wasn't so far from Cape Cod, dealer on Cape is not a great one....he's pulled a sorts of dishonest tactics in front of me. Your shop shows transparency which is a great thing.
Beginning to really like your videos. You come across as sincere and honest. Thanks for the insight. I’m a novice seller (at times) biggest thing for me and the Grey Sheet is the cost. Do you, or anyone out there, know how to get one without dipping too far into my coin buying budget which is at a humble hobby level?
In the case of a rare, high grade coin that isn't listed on the greysheet like a NGC MS67+ 1936-D Buffalo with phenomenal rainbow toning, where would you be at purchasing? In December the PCGS Price guide went from $9500 to $7500 and NGC is $5500. Thanks!
I'm a very rare breed I guess in that I still get excited any time I see and handle a Kennedy half dollar. I dunno if I love them enough to buy in a coin shop, but I think I've only ever had 5 in my lifetime prior to inheriting my grandfather's coin collection. I think I'd be willing to support your shop though and snag a few Kennedy's. I seem to like fat, excessive coins; not for practicality (I don't think I would ever take one to spend; so bulky!), but for their weightiness in your hand. You pull out an Ike, for example, and I feel you are making a statement. Not because they haven't been made in 40 years, but because you FEEL that American purchasing power; you just don't get that with a Carter Quarter or with paper.
The best price you will get is one or two pieces at a time, Just like you collected the items and from someone that is collecting coins. Dealers are looking to make some money they have to pay rent and overhead of running the shop.
EXCECTIONAL point. I learned from experience when I was flat a-- broke..and no COIN KNOWLEDGE...dont do it. You can't blame the owner when (you...meaning i) needed the money.❤my dealer was exceptionally fair like Mr.Malone is.
There are, well most, honest dealers out there. I understand brick and mortar shops have to make a profit. Not including the fact they have to pay taxes in Ohio. Unfortunately,like in every other businesses, there are people out there looking to make the largest profit possible and will take advantage of people. Stay out of pawn shops and go strictly to coin shops. Shop around and make a educated sale. Thanks for the info.
I love ur videos but I'd like to a video going over a specific set barber dimes for example. Key dates, cost in low grade cost in high grades and what the cost a complete set might cost. You could do it for any set, just a suggestion. Keep up the great work we all appreciate your knowledge.
I struggle to understand (from a business perspective) why a coin dealer would pay north of 90% of spot for common "bullion" gold coins. Unless you can turn around and resell that coin within a week or two the profit margin just isnt there to support tying up your cash in gold (unless you are speculating gold will go up significantly). like right now if you paid 95% of spot (as i write this gold is $1582 an ounce) that means if you get full melt value out of it you gross $80 in profit on a $1500 purchase. Unless you can flip that coin almost immediately and retain the full $80 profit you are better off buying/sellling silver at 80% of value
Hi Daniel, How would you handle a very extensive collection of Indian Head Cents?Discovery Plate coins, Snow and Poliquin varieties? Top 100 coins? MS coins? I ask because I have a collection like that. Just pretend that I am your customer, and you know for a fact that I am very knowledgeable about the coins in my collection. This is a collection of over 200 coins. I really enjoy your videos. It's good to see sellers looking out for the collecting community 😊. Your friend Joe Seiller
Daniel, you should do a video on the itinerant "coin buyers" that go from town to town, advertise in local papers, and set up in hotels. I've heard that they pay pennies on the dollars, almost fraudulently low. It would be informative, and if they really are cheaters, it would alert the public and save many a widow from being taken advantage of.
He should see how a jeweler is worse .A COIN dealer is at least fair.❤Oh...a do mean a jeweler that will buy your coins. Or shall I say ( just be aware)❤
As always great information I don't ever expect top dollar for my coins LoL I know enough to know condition is very important and most all of what I collected is circulated damaged,cleaned and I do believe re coated and it does appear red but looks closer and you can see circulation damage ware so I don't get overly excited when I come across those because it just doesn't look original to me anyway.
He will buy your peace dollar for 15-30$ dollars which is fair . But he will spend more money having the coin graded and takes the risk of not getting the grade he needed. Not want but needed in order to potentially make a profit. The fees involved is crazy I’m hoping in selling a legit find that can cover all the expenses just to have everything that truly is worth grading . Coin community mostly about a guy stating he found this in change or grandfather attic…funny coins in one lot on a estate sale pretty memorable. Billiards community just vicious $100 flip to 2k/5k on some cues. Guitars used to be bad . Just pointing things out while your out
I was at my LCS and I showed him an 1878-CC Morgan I had just bought. I wanted his opinion on it. He then went to price it. He pulled out the monthly greysheet catalog, and showed me a price $100 less than I bought it for. That's what he would have sold it to me for (we didn't get into what he'd pay for it). We then checked the 'free' online greysheet, and it gave a price a little higher than what I paid. We then checked recent eBay completed sales, and they were closer to what I paid. It's all over the place though. Did I overpay, which greysheet amount is more accurate? What's the most "definitive" way to determine a coin's current value? I guess just checking recent sales? Why are the pricing sheets (from the same company, no less) all over the place for the same coin/condition? If I try to offer a price from the official monthly greysheet, eBay sellers think I'm lowballing them, even if I add 10-20% to cover seller fees.
The difference would be a typo unless you're comparing their CPG with their wholesale, but you should be calling them about errors if that is the case. I go by sold auctions based on the condition and appearance of the coin.
Great videos and information Daniel. We had two coin shops in town the one we had a relationship is no longer here. The other shop the first couple of times going in put a pretty sour taste in my mouth with high prices and no negotiation. But that was many years ago and with competition. Now with no local competition it really concerns me. I gotta bite the bullet and go back in I guess. The 2500 mile trip, maybe closer to 2000 miles, is a bit of a drive for a visit to your shop. Lol keep up the great videos man, they are always full of wonderful info, guides and tips.
Sixteen years ago my father and I had a large coin robbery. The coins were alll listed with the FBI and INTERPOL All the coins came on the market after the fence died in 2017. The buying dealers paid ten to twenty cents on the dollar. I paid the dealers what they had paid for the rare coins. The problem was not with the dealers except none had checked to see if the coins had been stolen until I had contacted them or EBay. All of the rare coins had been taken out of their holders.
.I’ve done social experiments with a PCGS coin throughout the Spokane area on what they would give me for it. It was such a dramatic price range based on how fancy the store was. I know that is not the case everywhere but in Spokane the nicer the store the less they offer yo u
I want to buy MS 62's or MS 63's St. G's ...to get spot or slightly better on the return buy back .. but have the collectability and confiscation protection if they enact a recall...am I thinking right , what is your recommendation both Gold n Silver ....
I trust your truth Your a good Man Sir ,but I wish I can show you my coins or sale them to you , I have got the 1955 dd , theb1922 no d and so on but unfortunately iam all across the world is the sadness 😢 😞 😔
Another great video. I'd never make it as a dealer....when folks start bringing in clad proof sets...slicked over nickels....commems....stuff that you'd probably have to sit on forever because nobody wants. I can't imagine too many people storming the barricades in Portsmouth to buy clad proof sets ;)
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I highly appreciate your efforts and the way you are educated people. Accept my admiration
I love what you are doing, Daniel! Your honesty and openness is refreshing. I’ve been collecting since the 70’s and have made several friendships with dealers. I have always respected the people who were the most honest and found them to be the most successful in the long run. Keep doing what you are doing and share your knowledge. Good things come to good people! Much respect and best wishes for your continued success!
You're welcome and thank you!
I have one 1927 penny , one 1937,one 1939 ,four 1944 and more Hw you can help me ?
@@CoinHELPu pppppp
I believe you & I also enjoy listening to you dan.
Dealers gotta make money to or they won't be in business. Thank you for another great video, and have a great day Daniel.
Daniel you are a very honest dealer. MAY YOU HAVE A GREAT MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND!
Thank you and same to you!
I just turned 70 in January, started coin collecting when I was 13 which would have been 1963. I love coins so much that I still have every coin I ever acquired over the years. I have never wanted to sell a coin and have tried to get my grandsons interested in them but they just don't get the attraction. I have tried to educate my grown children about what I actually have so they will have some idea. I am beginning to think it would be better for me to sell them now than for them to do it later. But I just can't.
It sounds like your family do not appreciate coin collecting it probably would be better for you to sell some of it so they do not get ripped off and you probably could enjoy the money or buy some more coins. I will sell mines when I retire I will still collect after I retire but not as near as much as my working years. I would still comb the banks and coin roll hunt and Still buy a little off of e Bay or coin shops but not as aggressively.
I suspect the grandsons are not ferrous, hence the lack of (magnetic) attraction. If you want to adopt a grandson, I'm near Philadelphia and would call once a week, send greeting cards for the various annual events, and attend family functions.
@Mike Franks. What did you decide to do with your coins? I'm in the same boat (65 soon). I'm leaning towards selling them -- not a big collection, but a few interesting coins in the mix.
@@davidk7324 I am 72 now and still have every coin. I have actually completed my Walking Liberty half collection since that post. I'll keep trying to educate them about what I have since they are getting up in age.
@@mikefranks3538 Thanks for the update so long after your original post! Sounds like a good plan. My son has zero interest in his 30s so I'm not going to hold my breath.
Daniel, I am brand new in the “collecting” arena. I am so blessed that I came across your channel. I’m sure there are numerous individuals out there who haven’t stumbled across your page, as I have. From my point of view, your very honest and transparent; as you know the world doesn’t operate in that realm anymore. Keep doing what you love and finish strong.
Thanks Daniel for being an Honest dealer and collector. You have always tried to help when people have questions.
You're welcome and thank you!
As a fresh collector, your videos are priceless. Thank you for your hard work.
Daniel, this is a blessing. Your channel assists so many and I can feel your genuine desire to help others, your authenticity and your strength of conviction as a collector and dealer. Thank you.
Its nice to see that honest and knowledgeable coin dealers still exist.
This was a great video. Too many people today don't understand the difference between direct sales to another person and selling to a business. A business has to worry about overhead, the costs of holding that inventory for however long it takes to sell, and the costs of trying to sell that piece of inventory. It can be surprising when you begin to add it all up what it costs to be a viable business. In most lines, when buying direct the typical lines are a 60-40 split. The dealer is usually good when getting the piece for 40% below anticipated retail price. On some of those small value coins though, those margins are razor thin. While I'm not a coin dealer, my own experience has been to educate the other party as best as possible on the inputs into the offer (just like you did here) and try to find that common ground where we're both happy.
I wish you lived closer!! I'd be there all the time learn and buy :-)
You are so educated AND honest!!
Keep up the good work :-D
Don't we all? Smile❤
Somehow I believe I would want you in my corner in a negotiation. I remember my dad going over his coin collection in the earlyv1960s and it was a hobby that he really enjoyed and shared with us kids. Thanks for the info.
I think a lot of people that don't know much about coins look up retail prices . Then they can't seem to understand why a Coin Dealer won't pay and can't pay retail prices . They don't take into consideration that the Coin Dealer has to buy coins at a price they can resale the coin for a profit so they can stay in business . I live in Ky and the next time i am in Ohio i definitely want to visit your Coin Shop . Thank you Daniel very good honest information .
You're welcome and thank you!
I'm going to a local coin show next week. This was great info that I can use for buying and selling. It will help with my expectations. Thanks again 👍
There is a short video on few other suggestions about a Coin show on CoinTable with Chris Tisdale. He mostly do unboxing videos on PCGS and NGC graded coins it is really good.
Daniel do you remember when I said that MCM messed up a deal with me?
Well I'm here to tell you that they more than made up for it. I was completely happy and satisfied with how they treated me on our last deal! Just came to say this.
You sound like a really good /fair coin dealer. My uncle who was a dealer had the same mentality. Each person should use your advice to test the coin dealer they are about to deal with because there are a few that aren't so fair.
Thanks for shedding a light on the reality of running a shop. Great stuff Daniel.
Thank you!
I know that you are making a living and you are the most honest dealer.
A good relationship with an honest dealer has been my best experience. I bought regularly from my dealer and in turn occasionally I would sell. When I did sell, I generally got red book value if top tier graded. It was during a bear market for coins then so that may have had some play in it.
Thank you Daniel. Pondering 🤔 today. Our Country has a problem. There are many who are desperate for cash. Businesses are having trouble making there bills. These are the reasons why times are as they are. Thank you so much for your humble teachings.
Very encouraging video for me. Won't feel helpless when I start to sell my accumulation to a dealer. Thanks.
You're one of the most informational coin channel I know of. Thanks so much for what you do.
Honesty and and transparency wins out . Thank you!
Hello Daniel, I have a coin & am trying to see what it is worth & ran across your video, you come across as a good honest man & know what you are doing! I am going to visit your website
Loving the channel! You seem to be very knowledgeable and honest. Two qualities you don't find in many people anymore.. thanks for sharing your knowledge
I am a collector which I try and center around Lincoln Cents. I am on the hunt for any coin in the highest grade possible, looking for, Error’s Variety, or Perfection. To trade or sell to get what I want. When I have found a coin, I look online to get an idea of its value, and divide by 2, and start from there. And sometimes I learn something which is also pretty valuable.
Great and honest point of view of a LCS. To add my two cents, I don’t deal with copper unless it is a 2 Cents Piece. I don’t fool with nickels either. I do have a couple V nickels that were passed on down from my dad I recently went through one roll of dad’s Barber Nickels and found all uncirculated. In the mix was the 1912-S BU. It fetches a lot.
Your shop appears welcoming and calming. I'm on my WAY!SMILE. Knowledge is exceptionally important when we sell or buy a COIN
Do yourself a favor...maybe you ( let's say me) needed cash that day
I can't for the life of me decide to do my homework after I needed that money. We ( meaning I) learned wonderful lessons walking in with KNOWLEDGE which Mr.Malone mentions. I loved your attitude with the mound on BUFFALO. Sneaky..i pay ATTENTION. Great pup.THANK YOU. THANK YOU for sharing Daniel.always appreciated ❤your enthusiast from Pa.❤
I might be a different kind of dealer but I never haggle. My first offer is the top offer. No games or gimmicks. I buy at 10% back of greysheet bid and sell at ask. Keep up the great vid's Daniel.
Thanks!
My friend I love the way you express your love for love of the art of coins and numismatic I wish I can give you 1000 likes keep up the great work,
Daniel I appreciate your honesty. Iam coming to visit your shop one day Sincerely Charles ANTHONY. I am new been doing it for about ten months I am learning. Have a good evening.
Your show is informative and great for new and old coin collectors alike
Thanks for the free knowledge, you have helped me a lot. Wish you were closer so i could take my collection to you since i don't trust anyone else.
The only way to stay in business is to be a honest
Dealer and give the best price you can give thanks daniel for a great video
Couldn't agree more!
Understanding about coin collecting slowly but sure to your direct info, thx, Daniel👍
Obviously there are a lot of factors to consider when it comes time to sell your coins. The best advise I can give someone selling to a dealer(or to another collector for that matter); Whether it’s a single coin or a massive collection, know exactly what your bottom line is before you walk in. Of course what you’re asking has to be within the confines of reasonability, but don’t be afraid to tell a dealer what you’re rock-bottom price is..... and certainly don’t be afraid to walk away if the dealer is unwilling to meet your ask.
Very informative, very helpful, much appreciated! I think I’ll save this video as I am new to coin collecting. I purchased my first ever, Kennedy half dollar rolls for $40, found a couple bicentennials and a few shiny ones, no silver nothing outstanding but I did run a cross seven 2013 D pennies I got in change that year and because they were so shiny I just dropped them in a drawer and thought wow these look like they just came off the press. I ran across them a few days ago and they are really sharp looking even under a magnifying glass so I’m excited about them. I don’t know their value but did watch a video that talked about 2013 D pennies in good shape, I was thinking about sending one in and paying the $20 to have it graded but I have seven total. Wish your shop was in my town I would come by and see what you thought. I took pictures. This coin hunting has me so intrigued, tons to learn, I’m taking notes,
I havent been into a coin shop to sell anything yet. Your videos help prepare me for when that day comes. Thanks
For the common date wheat cents, just show them some of your "junk" inventory and offer to sell the same coin to them for a tenth of what they want for their "rarity." You are a great educator after all.
To my ever lasting shame.. I once sold a double eagle in late 2011 for just $250 when they were going for close to $2,000... See, I bought the coin in the late 90’s when gold was going for around $300 an ounce. When I bought it, I threw it in my coin box and forgot about it for years. Then in 2011, I needed some money and I just assumed that gold was probably about the same as it had been when I first got the coin. Now, I know that the dealer needs to make something so I figured $250 would be a fair price. When I walked into the shop and showed it to the dealer.. he was like.. “what do you want for it?”.. I was like.. “would you be able to do $250..?”. He jumped on that deal right away and I just got a feeling in my stomach that I just seriously messed up. After I walked out, I got on my phone and saw that my coin went for just over $1,900.. I instantly felt sick in my stomach and there was nothing I could do about it.
It was a very valuable lesson though and I always do my research now before I sell or buy anything.
I learned that about my platinum 10.00 COIN also.Mr.Malone taught me to do my homework ❤
For bullion gold etc., the dealers in my area (Wash. DC-Baltimore) pay 97%-99%. I have gotten even slightly over spot on occasion. One dealer routinely pays at least around 98.5% so before I go in I figure what I should get based on this % and the spot price and if I get less than this, I'm likely to try another day. And if I wait, I do get the 98.5% price and sometimes more.
Your channel is great!! Thanks for being honest and transparent in your video's.
You can sell your coins on Ebay. Ebay will take 10% + 2.9% for paypal + .31 cents for paypal + the costs of shipping which is around $3-8 dollars, plus the cost of shipping supplied if you don't have envelopes, shipping tape, etc laying around. Then you need to drive to the post office and ship our your coins. So a dealer will pay you less because they are handing you cash right away for it. If you want to get more then you have to put in the work just like the dealer would have to do. Hope this makes sense and what a great video.
Hey I'm new to these coin collections and about 2 months ago I was at the flea market and saw a 1943 steel pennies and I liked it and approached the coin dealer guy and say how much for it he said $40 and I laughed and say $40for a penni I told him that is more than 4,000% profit then he told me make me an offer the ladie behind show make me a signal saying $20 so I said ha $20 is ok I gave him the $20 and he smile happy and gave me a set of
8-lincoln pennies that have inn 2009 Lincon that are really non circulated they look great all 4, also a 2020 pennie,1955, 2005,and of course the 1943 steel penni and I saw how much the 2009 Lincoln pennies are worth and you are right on all your videos I'll star by subscribing to the most popular coin grading company and grading my pennies and go from there thanks for your advise you are a pro on these business
Nice to see the silver market is getting to the point where people are eating up the 90% kennedy halves and rosevelt dimes. Paid $18.50 per face the other week for washington quarters and I think i got a decent deal. Nothing like it was a couple years ago.
Hi Daniel!!🍵 Thanks for another round of common sense!! Some people's coin value expectations don't make much "cents", yuck, yuck!!😊
I truly believe..if ( let's say me cause no bad comments back) I wouldn't be selling if I didn't need the dollars.Malone...you are a extremely fair gentleman with your COIN pricing. I have never met you however you learned me... ( after the fact) to (if u want to make $) pay ATTENTION to you my TEACHER ❤Hopefully I will see you Robert and Dustin at a show someday.❤🐕🐈🐈🐅SMILE
Every business is a microcosm of life. All of us are different, this is how you know the good from the bad
I went to the 3 dealers I shop at to sell a set of silver eagles. The offers were within 5 % of each other. I was supposed how close the offers were. 2 would offer more if I did a trade.
Just my experience.
My dealers fair. 20% below Grey Sheet. I had a heart Attack 2 yrs ago. Im glad I had then. Paid the Bills
Nice to have a honest buyer
I've been following you video. You're so honest opinion and good interest to help. I am new collector. Would like to thank you for all informations.
Great video Daniel. You are a great Ambassador for the coin collecting community!
Thank you for all your honest videos & information.you are the best ! Keep em coming in 🤗
You are awesome and honest. I like the way you do business.
I like the fact you mention the difference, in problem free coins, and regular coins or circulated.
I lot of people don't realize, that it makes all the difference.
Uncirculated Mint coins, can still have problems, if not properly stored.
But, a problem free UNC or Mint coin, is something that rare & more desirable!
Then you get into error & double die coins & the type of doubling! Is it is a Machine erroror or Die error?
Determining the difference can be difficult on some coins & price of a true double die, is going to be more, than a machine error double die, in most cases!
It's something, that does take experience! You have to find a match of the coin, you photograph, reference, and then price accordingly.
There are thousands of Adverage circulated coins, there is only a few Mint State Gradable coins to be acquired, that will grade high value.
If it doesn't look like it will grade above a MS 65, it's basically an adverage coin to me!
That is how, I look at it & it's not going to be worth grading! But, it is still worth a more than the face value!
I look at circulated penny's 3.1g copper, being worth 3 time's the face value to me!
Once, I photograph & package, insure it's not damaged & is property conserved.
Then it starts to have a value! May be 3 dollar's on a low side, maybe 10 thousand on a high side of Mint State.
But, if doesn't have any documentation, and it came out of change! It's not going to have a high resale value in most case's.
Once researched, time is money, the SAFLIP alone, cost 25 cents. I don't use cheap cardboard flips for any coin! So, I value the time, photographs, into value! Then come up with a price.
If I can't resale a coin for at least 3 to 6 dollar's, It's not worth the effort!
That is how, I look at it! There is a lot more to establishing a value, than just having the coin!
Great video Daniel, as always. I post my coins on mind's social media account first, if you would like to see them. Our Republic on Mind's.
I thought I wrote alot.Smile. You made very informative points my friend.On the one point though any COIN born 1983 ( unless a 1982D small date) averaging 2.90 0r over 3 grams is a wonderful find. THANK YOU for sharing ❤
@@margaretstoner4701 The older coins are on a Copper Planchet. 3.1.
The newer 1982 or newer are 2.5 alloy Zink Copper Planchet. Actual amount of copper in New penny's is a about 1gram.
Thanks for the reply. 👍 Happy hunting!
@@jamiross7816 no. In 1982 a small date ( must be a small date) snuck past gosh knows who's eye's and is worth money. And if any COIN minted 1983 WEIGHS OVER 3 grams....congrats. I only know layman's terms.THANK YOU. You have a great day❤
@@margaretstoner4701 I have a small date 1982. It is 3.1. On the phildephila. The 1982 D is 3.12 still looking for the 83 👍
Yesterday I picked up a 1902 indian head that is 2.67. Something it shouldn't be. Still trying to figure it out.
@@margaretstoner4701 What was a unbelievable! Both coins were received in same week. There is a convenience store about a block from where I live!
I like to swap out for a couple rolls of penneys from time to time!
These came out of a roll hunt! The Phildephila is nice, but, does have some speckled spots, like a early die shatter situation.
It's a nice even brown, but for that reason, it won't be valued higher than $1,200.
500 most likely! The Denver 82 copper has a bend in the Planchet. I'm not 100% certain it's a small date. Because, it's a DDO and the bend or machine error is right on the 2 and where the sm date bend begins. So, I'm not certain on it.
But, the Philadelphia is a really nice example.
Daniel I love your videos I've been watching more and more videos. Wish their more coin dealer like you .trying to find a dealer who hounest is hard to find.
There's way more thank you think. You got to get out more to a show, if you can.
Very good information, sir! This has a ton of common sense in it which is refreshing to find on TH-cam! Great job, sir!
I have enjoyed watching many of your videos. I learn more and more everyday. Would you have any suggestions on good coin dealers in the Lexington, KY area that deal with errors? I just moved here and do not have a clue who is reputable.
Good morning Daniel! What a lot of people don't understand is that the coin market has too many variables. Raw coins verses graded coins. BU Washington quarters verses slick standing liberty quarters or dateless quarters. Sometimes when the coins are so slick that you can't even tell what image is on the quarter then the best thing to do is buy it as the silver weight of the coin. Its seems to be a double market now. Being a Coin dealer is not easy as it was 50 years ago. Back then you could look at the Red Book and see what the grade of the coin looked like and compare it to the coin that you have! Love looking at your videos Daniel! I have learned a lot! Thank you!
Your suggestions are very reasonable... and wise! self education is the path and I do research and reason. We have to self educate and learn the terminology in order to understand the market for our own self protection. What people do not do enough of is to ask a lot of questions for themselves as well as others. But again, one has to have knowledge in order to know what questions to ask. We also have to realize that our fathers/ mothers/ grandfathers did not have the internet to homeschool themselves and may not have even had great libraries to research in. They saved their pocket change or a few coins from the bank when they went in or the coin shop. They did not even know about grading and even those standards have changed. When we help ourselves to learn and then come to a buyer / collector then we help them as well to take less time in evaluation and will exit more satisfied and less disappointed.
The number one thing I learned ,After 30 years of metal detecting in ghost towns for coins, scavenging after bulldozed red tagged houses for coins, hunting for coins at yard sales, estate sales, buying through the neighborhood, and of course at coin shows & dealers,,,: RARE COINS ARE RARE FOR A REASON.....LOL
I agree 100% definitely rare for a reason. Have dug a couple key date barber dimes but not in the best condition.
It never hurts for the collector to do his homework before selling his/her coins! What he/she thinks is a treasure is not always the case. Leave room for the dealer to make some money too.
Daniel you provide a great service thank a lot much appreciated
Dan,
I purchased $470.00 on Franklin halves ,then sold them back to the same dealer in Sarasota,Fl
And he only gave me $220.00. They were1957,58,&59 FBL .ONE OF THEM I PAID $175.00. I FELT EMBARASS & DISAPPOINTED as iv,e shopped there for 3 years.Is this a common practice ? I,m not anxious about returning to them.I thought I was a valued customer.... please respond!
Thank you Dan, l appreciate & respect your opion.
Less than 50% is NOT common practice and especially regular customers! I buy back often. Yesterday I bought back $5,100 in coins that the person paid around $6,500 for, maybe less since it was over a three year period. I tried to pay 75%. I know silver was down so some of this he made money on or broke even.
Thank you ! Honesty is the best policy. Love your videos
I only sell coins to dealer that are slabbed. There's a declared value to start with. Gold on the other hand raw or graded. I usually get close to true value on my coins from my LCS. Sometimes I just trade up for something else.
Another Great Video Dude! Keep us informed because theres people like me that are learning from experts like YOU! Thanks again
Frank Reilly
You sir are a honest man👍🏻
As always great information Daniel. When I’m in your area I plan on stopping in and making a purchase. It’s the least I can do for all the great content you put out. Thank you sir!
@silver banky Daniel has a shop online also.Its what i use. https:/portsmouthcoinshop.com/
Thanks! You can also send me an email on what you would like if you don't see it on my website.
CoinHELPu awesome. I’ll check out the website. Thanks again for all you do here.
Wish your place wasn't so far from Cape Cod, dealer on Cape is not a great one....he's pulled a sorts of dishonest tactics in front of me. Your shop shows transparency which is a great thing.
Richard MacCormack I’ve been to a dealer on the cape. Hyannis?
@@coinz9007 Falmouth was the one that comes to mind...
Beginning to really like your videos. You come across as sincere and honest. Thanks for the insight.
I’m a novice seller (at times) biggest thing for me and the Grey Sheet is the cost. Do you, or anyone out there, know how to get one without dipping too far into my coin buying budget which is at a humble hobby level?
You can get one for $35 off their site.
In the case of a rare, high grade coin that isn't listed on the greysheet like a NGC MS67+ 1936-D Buffalo with phenomenal rainbow toning, where would you be at purchasing? In December the PCGS Price guide went from $9500 to $7500 and NGC is $5500. Thanks!
You need to have the coin sold at auction, that's the mot fair way to get a fair price.
I'm a very rare breed I guess in that I still get excited any time I see and handle a Kennedy half dollar. I dunno if I love them enough to buy in a coin shop, but I think I've only ever had 5 in my lifetime prior to inheriting my grandfather's coin collection. I think I'd be willing to support your shop though and snag a few Kennedy's. I seem to like fat, excessive coins; not for practicality (I don't think I would ever take one to spend; so bulky!), but for their weightiness in your hand. You pull out an Ike, for example, and I feel you are making a statement. Not because they haven't been made in 40 years, but because you FEEL that American purchasing power; you just don't get that with a Carter Quarter or with paper.
The best price you will get is one or two pieces at a time, Just like you collected the items and from someone that is collecting coins. Dealers are looking to make some money they have to pay rent and overhead of running the shop.
EXCECTIONAL point. I learned from experience when I was flat a-- broke..and no COIN KNOWLEDGE...dont do it. You can't blame the owner when (you...meaning i) needed the money.❤my dealer was exceptionally fair like Mr.Malone is.
There are, well most, honest dealers out there. I understand brick and mortar shops have to make a profit. Not including the fact they have to pay taxes in Ohio. Unfortunately,like in every other businesses, there are people out there looking to make the largest profit possible and will take advantage of people. Stay out of pawn shops and go strictly to coin shops. Shop around and make a educated sale. Thanks for the info.
Thanks for an excellent video. I can tell you are an honest man with integrity. I'll be checking out your web page soon.
I love ur videos but I'd like to a video going over a specific set barber dimes for example. Key dates, cost in low grade cost in high grades and what the cost a complete set might cost. You could do it for any set, just a suggestion. Keep up the great work we all appreciate your knowledge.
Thanks
You seems like a pretty honest guy.
Thank you
Seems like every successful person I know is good at haggling. It's pretty amazing to me that you run a physical shop too!
I struggle to understand (from a business perspective) why a coin dealer would pay north of 90% of spot for common "bullion" gold coins. Unless you can turn around and resell that coin within a week or two the profit margin just isnt there to support tying up your cash in gold (unless you are speculating gold will go up significantly). like right now if you paid 95% of spot (as i write this gold is $1582 an ounce) that means if you get full melt value out of it you gross $80 in profit on a $1500 purchase. Unless you can flip that coin almost immediately and retain the full $80 profit you are better off buying/sellling silver at 80% of value
I agree but you pay less then you're a crook in this business. I can flip gold fast. Thanks for your comment.
Always great.....always awesome, and so much great information......thanks Daniel, SALUTE to you.....Keep up the great work.
You're welcome and thank you!
Hi Daniel, How would you handle a very extensive collection of Indian Head Cents?Discovery Plate coins, Snow and Poliquin varieties? Top 100 coins? MS coins? I ask because I have a collection like that. Just pretend that I am your customer, and you know for a fact that I am very knowledgeable about the coins in my collection. This is a collection of over 200 coins. I really enjoy your videos. It's good to see sellers looking out for the collecting community 😊. Your friend Joe Seiller
Daniel, you should do a video on the itinerant "coin buyers" that go from town to town, advertise in local papers, and set up in hotels. I've heard that they pay pennies on the dollars, almost fraudulently low. It would be informative, and if they really are cheaters, it would alert the public and save many a widow from being taken advantage of.
They do pay low
He should see how a jeweler is worse .A COIN dealer is at least fair.❤Oh...a do mean a jeweler that will buy your coins. Or shall I say ( just be aware)❤
As always great information I don't ever expect top dollar for my coins LoL I know enough to know condition is very important and most all of what I collected is circulated damaged,cleaned and I do believe re coated and it does appear red but looks closer and you can see circulation damage ware so I don't get overly excited when I come across those because it just doesn't look original to me anyway.
He will buy your peace dollar for 15-30$ dollars which is fair . But he will spend more money having the coin graded and takes the risk of not getting the grade he needed. Not want but needed in order to potentially make a profit. The fees involved is crazy I’m hoping in selling a legit find that can cover all the expenses just to have everything that truly is worth grading . Coin community mostly about a guy stating he found this in change or grandfather attic…funny coins in one lot on a estate sale pretty memorable. Billiards community just vicious $100 flip to 2k/5k on some cues. Guitars used to be bad . Just pointing things out while your out
I was at my LCS and I showed him an 1878-CC Morgan I had just bought. I wanted his opinion on it. He then went to price it. He pulled out the monthly greysheet catalog, and showed me a price $100 less than I bought it for. That's what he would have sold it to me for (we didn't get into what he'd pay for it). We then checked the 'free' online greysheet, and it gave a price a little higher than what I paid. We then checked recent eBay completed sales, and they were closer to what I paid. It's all over the place though. Did I overpay, which greysheet amount is more accurate?
What's the most "definitive" way to determine a coin's current value? I guess just checking recent sales? Why are the pricing sheets (from the same company, no less) all over the place for the same coin/condition? If I try to offer a price from the official monthly greysheet, eBay sellers think I'm lowballing them, even if I add 10-20% to cover seller fees.
Most LCS use the grey sheet.
The difference would be a typo unless you're comparing their CPG with their wholesale, but you should be calling them about errors if that is the case. I go by sold auctions based on the condition and appearance of the coin.
Great videos and information Daniel. We had two coin shops in town the one we had a relationship is no longer here. The other shop the first couple of times going in put a pretty sour taste in my mouth with high prices and no negotiation. But that was many years ago and with competition. Now with no local competition it really concerns me. I gotta bite the bullet and go back in I guess. The 2500 mile trip, maybe closer to 2000 miles, is a bit of a drive for a visit to your shop. Lol keep up the great videos man, they are always full of wonderful info, guides and tips.
Thanks! You could just fly here.
This video is 2 years old.On July 1 2021 Ohio eliminated the tax on American currency and bullion. Salute!
And I did a video about that too.
As a standard I agree with you 100% great video Daniel.
Sixteen years ago my father and I had a large coin robbery. The coins were alll listed with the FBI and INTERPOL All the coins came on the market after the fence died in 2017. The buying dealers paid ten to twenty cents on the dollar. I paid the dealers what they had paid for the rare coins. The problem was not with the dealers except none had checked to see if the coins had been stolen until I had contacted them or EBay. All of the rare coins had been taken out of their holders.
.I’ve done social experiments with a PCGS coin throughout the Spokane area on what they would give me for it. It was such a dramatic price range based on how fancy the store was. I know that is not the case everywhere but in Spokane the nicer the store the less they offer yo u
I want to buy MS 62's or MS 63's St. G's ...to get spot or slightly better on the return buy back .. but have the collectability and confiscation protection if they enact a recall...am I thinking right , what is your recommendation both Gold n Silver ....
Just started getting interested coins thank you for your honesty in your videos
Can you please tell me if I did had the right coins?.thank you & more power!
I trust your truth Your a good Man Sir ,but I wish I can show you my coins or sale them to you , I have got the 1955 dd , theb1922 no d and so on but unfortunately iam all across the world is the sadness 😢 😞 😔
Another great video. I'd never make it as a dealer....when folks start bringing in clad proof sets...slicked over nickels....commems....stuff that you'd probably have to sit on forever because nobody wants. I can't imagine too many people storming the barricades in Portsmouth to buy clad proof sets ;)
Just keep being honest you'll gain followers I like your videos you seem pretty genuine