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Coin appraisal?


El Karacho1647545492

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About 6 months ago I inherited a number of late 19th/early 20th century coins from my uncle who'd inherited them from his father. I just got around to looking at them, but I don't know where to begin when it comes to finding out of these are worth more than metal value.

 

Any recommendations? I may not sell any of this stuff, but would like to know what sort of value I'm sitting on so I know if a small safe in the home is sufficient protection and/or if they should be itemized on insurance.

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Allen's on rt 3.

 

There's also a coin and watch store in UA but I can't remember the name.

 

Arlington Coin & Watch! I had my watches repaired there a couple times years ago and noticed the coins, just completely forgot about it til now. I'll have to check him out again.

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2nd for Allen's. My dad is a major coin collector and deals with them a ton. There is also another guy in Northern Ohio he deals with a lot, but I can't remember his name, he deals solely in the more rare items. I used to buy all my currency collection through him 2nd hand through my dad.
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2nd for Allen's. My dad is a major coin collector and deals with them a ton. There is also another guy in Northern Ohio he deals with a lot, but I can't remember his name, he deals solely in the more rare items. I used to buy all my currency collection through him 2nd hand through my dad.

 

Are late 1800s silver dollars considered rare? Obviously there's some collector value, but I imagine it'd have to be uncirculated or something to carry much additional value?

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The silver dollars depend on where they were minted. Not really sure why, but some must not have run many. You can find some rough guides online. I have one from 1894 that is worth about $200 supposedly, so probably worth checking it out.

 

 

Sent from my XT1585 using Tapatalk

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