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What is my coin worth? |
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I try to answer as many as possible but we get
over 100 every week. Try checking your local library or book
store for reference books. You can also visit coin
web site to see if they have the coin in their inventory and
what price they are asking for it.
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How do I sell a collection? |
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The best way is to take the coins to at least 2
coin dealers in your area and get a quote as to what they would
pay. Another option is to take them to a coin show
and shop them around to several dealers there. It
is always best to educate yourself first on what you have and an
approximate value.
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How can I find out more information on what I
have? |
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The best place to start is your local library.
See if the have the book "A Guide to United
States Coins" by R.S. Yeoman or some other reference book
on coins. You can also visit a local book store to see what they
have on the subject. There are also many web site dedicated to
education on coin collecting.
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My coin is in good condition and I was
wondering what it's value is? |
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First off, in the world of coin collecting, the
term GOOD refers to a low grade that is well worn. Coins come in
different grades depending on the wear on the coin. To give an
accurate value the grade must be determined first, preferably by
viewing the actual coin.
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Does Libnicks take trades for coins on their web site? |
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On occasion we will consider a trade for items on our website..
For us to consider a trade we must first need the item for inventory and we then will use the graysheet as a determining factor for price.
We would then need the item to be shipped to us for inspection before approving the deal. If we do not accept the item in trade we will pay the return postage to send it back to you.
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