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Where can I go to get coins valued?

Where can I go to get coins valued?

You can get an appraisal of the more valuable coins in your collection from a dealer authorized by the PCGS; find members in your area at http://pcgs.com/dealers/.

Is there a market for foreign coins?

The World Coin Gallery provides a venue for trading your foreign coins with other interested parties, often for currency from another country. Coin collectors are often interested in foreign money too, but be warned that you’ll rarely get face value on newly minted coins.

What to do with coins from foreign countries?

10 Things You Can Do with Leftover Foreign Coins

  1. Give Them As Gifts. Think about the people in your life and consider if they’d enjoy receiving a coin or two.
  2. Donate Them to Charity.
  3. Make Coin Magnets.
  4. Head to Starbucks.
  5. Store Them Away.
  6. Loan Them to Friends.
  7. Trace the Coins.
  8. Line a Picture Frame.

Is foreign coins worth anything?

Most foreign coins aren’t worth more than their face value, but old (more than 100 years old) and rare coins could be worth a lot of money. Keep in mind, too, that a modern foreign coin can be valuable—as legal tender or if it is a rare collectible, like a limited-edition commemorative coin.

How much does it cost to have coins appraised?

Many online appraisals are available for free, especially by auction houses looking to list your coins. These free appraisals are for valuation and selling purposes only. Formal written appraisals can range from $75 to over $150 per hour, depending on the coins, appraisal details, and purpose.

How do I know if my coin is worth money?

“The three variables that determine the value of a coin are: how many were minted, the grade or condition of the coin, and the demand,” Gillis said. When asked which is most important, he says, “probably the mintage number if I had to choose one of the three.”

Is foreign coin worth anything?

What foreign coins are worth collecting?

The 7 Most Valuable Foreign Coins: From Europe To Africa

  • Sestertius of Hadrian (Ancient Roman), $1.65 Million.
  • 100 ducats of Sigismund III Vasa (Polish), $2.16 Million.
  • Athenian Decadrachm (Greece), $2.92 Million.
  • Single 9 Pond (South Africa), $4 Million.
  • Servilius Caepio (M.
  • Ummayad Dinar (Middle-East), $5 Million.

Are foreign coins worth anything?

Where can I donate foreign coins?

UNICEF
Give Coins to Charity UNICEF accepts unused foreign currency as a donation, thanks to their Change For Good promotion. Currently, ten international airlines support the Change for Good program. This global program has generated more than $174 million to be used by the charity.