Address: 2220 Pacific Ave, Stockton, CA 95204, USA
Phone: +12094639577
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9AM–6PM
Tuesday: 9AM–6PM
Wednesday: 9AM–6PM
Thursday: 9AM–6PM
Friday: 9AM–6PM
Saturday: Closed
Spectre DC
My dad tried to buy 20k in gold from this guy and didn’t have a positive experience so he left a poor review. The guy replied to the review like he had never spoken with my dad. Small town mentality that you assume everyone who comes in your shop is a nobody.
Mario Jaime
Very knowledgeable and friendly
John Looney
Not very friendly over the phone, expect you to know all about the business. Would not recommend to anyone. Just my opinion!
Ruben Echavarria
Do they deal with wide am , doubled die Lincoln cent coins? Or things of that nature?
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1935 dated Nickels are very common. In Average circulated condition and if the coin has 4 full digits of the date visible and does not have any damage on the surface, the coin is worth about 20 to 30 cents. If your coin is Uncirculated, it would be worth more. We would need to see to determine.
We don't mask. You can,however, deal through our security window which offers effective isolation. Just enter "Guest Entrance" and you will be effectively isolated from our staff.
Need to see. My guess is between $11 and $13 range if it is a 5-coin set (cent through half dollar). more (obviously) if it contains a silver dollar or other coins.
You should just go down there..but they do take foreign money and exchange for us dollars...
1946-D is a common date in circulated grades, probably worth 2c. Worth $1 or more if pristine NEW condition with no spots. Lincoln Cents dated prior to 1934 have a potential for much higher value.
That S-mint Uncirculated Ike Dollar is what is known as a "Blue Ike" because they were issued in a clear ply-o-film pack inside of a dark blue outer envelope. Odd that you refer to it as "Grade 63" because those 40% silver Ike Dollars are very rarely seen certified. The reason is because the cost for grading would normally exceed the value of the coin! A "63 grade" is about what an average '71-S Ike would grade. It's a completely different story (high value!) if the coin were PCGS graded MS67 or MS68. Those average pieces that we buy wind up in our silver recycling bucket. We would pay in the $4.00 to $4.50 range, exact offer subject to the silver market.
Certainly!
Silver has been rising in value. While we can't quote prices in a blog, you will probably be pleasantly surprised, especially if you've been shopping around already.
No. You would have to go to a pawn shop and use your gold as collateral to obtain a loan. At Avenue Coin it would be an outright sale, but you would receive much more in payment. You just wouldn't be able to buy it back.
Have to examine all coins to verify that they're indeed genuine and to accurately grade them (judge the condition) As for a list........we will buy ALL coins that are worth more than their face value, or help facilitate with ultra high value material at an auction house. Don't hesitate to call or come by, Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm
Need to see. Impossible to quote in a blog.
Need to see.
That is just spending money.
Business hours are Mon-Fri 9am-6pm. Same location since 2000! Possible she was confused for another shop at a similar address. I assure you we're still there.
Most wheat cents in circulated condition sell for about 2 to 3 cents each. 1947 is a common date.
Spending money. 1965 is the first year of the Copper-Nickel clad coinage (worthless). Your dimes and quarters dated BEFORE 1965 are quite valuable.
Yes!
The price that we pay changes constantly with the gold market. For that reason I can't answer your question.
You need to bring those items in so that they can be properly examined and evaluated.
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