You can sell silver coins to a coin collector, jewelry shop ect.
Some banks do sell American Silver Eagles, but they do not hold and sell silver coins that are turned in.
Ebay can be a good place to sell coins. If you don't want to do that take it to a coin collector.
It depends how much you have and what type of coins you have. Are they collector coins (as in, high grades, key dates, rare coins) or are they junk silver coins (as in, worn silver quarters from the 40s, silver dimes from the 50s, etc.). If they are collector coins, it is better to sell to a reputable dealer. If they are junk silver coins craigslist and eBay are your friends, but dealers and jewelery stores will usually buy them too. Don't go to places like "Cash 4 Gold" or other "Hotel Lobby" sellers. They will often times take 50% or more off the true value of your coins.
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You can sell silver coins to a coin collector, jewelry shop ect.
Jewelers and coin dealers usually buy gold and silver.
It really depends on the coins whether you should sell them as collector coins or as silver bullion. There are some coins with no value beyond silver value (for example, 1964 quarters/half dollars/dimes) and others that have value beyond silver only in nearly uncirculated condition, (for example, 1940s mercury dimes), still other coins have value far beyond silver content even in a nearly unreadable coin (for example the 1916 D mercury dime). So it really just depends on the coins you have. In general, "retired" designs like mercury dimes, walking liberty half dollars, standing liberty quarters and Barber coinage goes for a higher premium than silver content. Though, this is not always the case as even some low-grade Barber coins have no value beyond silver. So it just really depends on what coins you have.
It depends on the coin. First, look at the condition, mint-state examples of Peace Dollars or Morgan Dollars will sell at a premium over the silver value. Do not clean your coins, they can only lose value by cleaning them. Secondly, look at the mintages of your coins, if there were many coins minted, your coins might be better to sell for the silver. If there were few coins minted, the coin is most likely worth a premium over the silver coin. However, if you bring your coins into a coin or jewelry shop, and it is a rare or great condition they will usually tell you and buy it for a premium. If the coin is common they will usually pay melt value which at the time of writing is around $22 for a 90% silver dollar.
No, for silver coins as the value of silver changes the value of the coin changes. The same is true for gold coins.
www.njrarecoins.com is the source for it. you can buy or sell all types of coins easily. one can find the values easily and get the payment on the spot.
If you're talking about cashing in on old silver coins, your best option is to sell them to a coin dealer. Avoid cash-for-gold businesses, as you probably won't get as much for them.
With those dates, the coins are Silver Eagle bullion coins that are made from one ounce of silver and value is whatever the spot price of silver is at time of sale.
Pre-1965 silver coins are worth more for the silver than face value.
About $2.00 but that's just for the silver. The actual value will depend on the grade and mintmark of the coin also. But, the coins are very common, if it has any wear, value is just for the silver.
Yes. Silver coins are worth more than face value.
The value of silver changes by the hour, so yes