A&D Coin And Jewelry Exchange

I have silver dollar that is 120 years old, just curious as to how much money it can be worth

Hi there Keith, thanks for reaching out... 1943 Steel cents (actually zinc) are just like any other "common date" copper wheat cent in terms of value and population. US Lincoln Cents (wheat cents 1909 to 1958) For 1943's, they start at .02 ea up to to about .25 ea. If corroded or rusty... spend them. Same with all other dates. We start at two cents each and up and sell them for about .04 to .15 ea depending on year and conditions... ONES TO WATCH FOR INCLUDE: There are only five "key-dates" dates in this series: 1909-S / 1909-S VDB / 1914-D / 1922 (no mint mark) & 1931-S These key-dates start at $50 & up if undamaged and in good or better condition. Hope this helps And, thank you Charles for you input

Hi there and thanks for reaching out to us. Assuming it is real and exchangible (meaning modern and current currency) we'd pay you "today" about $18 USD. Hope this helps and again, thanks for reaching out to us.

Hi there and thanks for reaching out to us. The short answer is yes, but their are a few ways to approach "appraisals"... Can you give us a call and let us know what you're trying to accomplish? TU - SA 10:30 AM to 3:00 PM @ 916-487-5852 Then we can go over these options with you and set something up. Thanks

Hi there, thanks for reaching out to us. The 1956 cents you have (and the 43) very common and worth about two or three cents. The ones from 1800's, it all about condition and they too start at about two or three cents. Hope that helps. Have a good week.

Hi Roseanne, thanks for reaching out to us. Silver plated items are generally very cheap and undesirable on the open market. Most are bought and sold as scrap metal for about 50 to 60 cents "per pound". Some pieces (Camelia Silver) can be sold as replacements on sites like eBay for a few dollars each however, due to lack of demand it can take a very long time to sell (not to mention packaging and shipping if/when it does sell). Hope this helps. Again, thanks for reaching out to us.

Euros yes, Lire maybe... Please give us a call @ 916-487-5852 and let us know if you have coins or paper, the year issued, and the amount you have. Thanks

Hi Timothy, it sounds like that one may be worth just the 25 cents that it is. Very few error coins are valuable, collectable or even desirable for that matter. Keep looking though ;-)

You didn't mention what the coin is (dime, quarter etc) but the the "no mint" mark is indicative of being minted in Philadelphia. As far as how much? That depends on it's condition, the type of doubling it is, and whether or not it's one of a kind or one of many. And Chris Fontaine, thanks for chiming in!

Hello and thanks for reaching out to us. Masks are required, we maintain social distancing and allow only a few folks in at a time. We also have hand sanitizer at the front counter for your use. I hope this helps and again, thank you for reaching out to us. Be safe.

Probably 1 cent to 90000

Hi there and thanks for reaching out to us. The worth of that coin will really depend which type it is and its condition... I see them selling on eBay ranging from $5 to $600. You might do some research (sold items) of one "just like yours" and see what the going rate is. Find some that have "sold" because if it's only for sale... People can "ask" anything they want (it doesn't mean it will sell for that). Good luck & Happy Holidays.

Here are a few??? Sorry but nothing came through in this message. Please visit our website and on the contact page (https://adcoinandjewelry.com/contact-us) we have a place to attach photos. Try that, thanks.

Hi there, there were a LOT of mistakes made at the mint in the 50's 60's & 70's and very few have any value or are even desirable by collectors. To the right buyer... That one may be worth .20 to .30 cents (maaaybe $1) if it's in "perfect" condition... Keep looking though ;-)

Hi Crystal. Yes we do buy such things and It would depend on the year and type to determine a value. The older Engelhard bars can be more collectible depending on year, type and size. The more modern ones would be at least silver value @ around $27 to $28 per ounce. We'd be happy to test it for you and make you a fair offer if you're interested. Hope this helps -

If you're local in Sacramento you can stop by so we can see it otherwise, no, sorry not at this time. Thank you

Hi there, coins no, paper maybe. Coins are not exchangeable but we do buy world coins for a few cents each unless they're silver then we pay more. Paper currency, it depends on the year and we need to contact a bank to see if its echangeable today or not. Also, if you have an account with Wells Fargo, BofA or Chase they can let you know. Hope this helps and take care.

Hi there and thanks for reaching out to us. As with anything old & collectible, condition drives the value. That said... - The 1953 notes you reference are very common and start at just ten cents over face value. Even in perfect condition they would only be worth only three to four times face value (on a good day) maybe a bit more depending on serial numbers, if it's a star note etc. - The buffalo nickels, mint mark and conditions are especially important and values can range from .06 cents to around $1000 each (retail) - The Oval Office collection, it depends on the type of set it is (whether there is silver or not) the 1943 steel cents start a just a few cents each to about .75 in perfect condition. And generally speaking; with collection sets like these, the coins (and sets) are usually polished and made to be a "pretty" representation of historic coins therefore nothing collectible and in fact ruined from the cleaning and polishing. Hope this helps.

I thing yes

Hi there and thanks for reaching out to us. It really all depends Lupe on its condition and which type it is. That said, it could range from $1 face value on up to around $60 but feel free to bring it to our shop and we can help you figure this out. Hope that helps and again, thanks for reaching out ;-)

Hello and thank you for reaching out to us. You would first want to weigh the coin to see if it is copper or zinc. The copper cent (the valuable one and only a few are known) - will weigh 3.10 grams - depending on condition, we'd be a buyer starting at a few dollars on up to many thousands The zinc cent (and most common) - will weigh 2.5 grams - in mint state condition is worth about .20 to .30 So, would we like to buy your coin? Yes, and now you know what you can expect. Again, thanks for reaching out and happy coining ;-)

Thank you for asking William. It's all about condition of course. Unlike the buffalo nickel where the date visibility is more of a value factor, the value of older Lincoln cents depends more on overall conditions. That said, we'd start around $2.50 per roll and up. Hope that helps.