You can purchase certified gold coins online from the SIlverTowne website. You can also purchase certified gold coins online from the JM Bullion website.
Coins are certified by NGC and PCGS. A coin shop can help you or search on the internet. It costs something to get a coin certified.
Coins are certified by services like NGC or PCGS. It is expensive, so it isn't worth it unless the coins are really, really valuable.
Coins are certified by services like NGC or PCGS. It is expensive, so it isn't worth it unless the coins are really, really valuable.
The purpose of a Certified Coin Exchange in the United States is to facilitate coin trades between collectors. It allows collectors to find buyers for their coins through a trustworthy middleman.
Yes, but these coins are extremely rare and sell for over $100,000. If you have one I would recommend getting it certified.
Only 11 certified PR-68 1937 coins are known at this time. Retail prices average out to $8,000.00
Yes. If you have a question about a coin, find a certified coin dealer and ask for verification that the coin you're considering is not counterfeit. You can read more, below.
PCGS does not assign prices or values. They certify the authenticity and condition of the coins. Dealers will set the prices and determine how much they will pay or charge for a coin that has been certified in their local currency. If you are referring to the online PCGS Price Guide, it is high-end retail price guide, reporting historical information about prices paid for PCGS-Certified coins in the different grades.
Retail values for certified, uncirculated examples are $17.00 to $30.00 depending on the grade of the coin. Raw, circulated coins have very little value.
To date no 1928-S Peace dollar has been graded MS-69 by a major grading service, a few MS-66 coins have been certified but none higher. Value for the MS-66 coins is about $40,000.00
The 1924 Saint-Gaudens Double Eagle is tied with the 1928 as the most common coin of the series. Mint State coins are very plentiful and circulated examples do exist. The coins are not considered rare by any means. A certified MS-66 example has a current average retail value of $3,300.00.