Stack's Bowers Rare Coin Galleries

First is it a flowing hair type or a bust type? Either way, you should have it certified by PCGS or NGC. It would be worth the small service fee, because either type is a great coin in anyone's collection.

Please give us a call and let us know when you plan on coming. 99% of the information that we give customers is done so without a cost. However, if you feel that you need a formal written appraisal, then please stop by and we will discuss different options.

There is always Ebay

Hi I have a 1943 penny and a 1944 half dollar and 3 no date Buffalo nickels and 3 1935 Buffalo nickels can you please let me know what it's worth

I mean you may fetch 1,500-3000

You need to call them to set up an appointment so they can look at the bills

Well you should bring them uhto the shop and get an appraisal. Do your homework first so justice is done.

I don't know exactly what kind of currency you have. But if you send them a photo, they will give you a better idea of ​​how much it will be worth.

It will depend on what you have: some coins with higher value cost more to grade. If you would like for our experts to take a look at what you have, we would be more than happy to do so.

The Steel Cents from 1943 should stick to a magnet. If it does not after another try, we would suggest sending the coin to a 3rd party certification company. Thanks!

Thank you for contacting Stacks Bowers Galleries- you can find shipping and tax information at https://stacksbowers.com/about-us/faqs/shipping-and-handling/

I’m not a coin expert. But Stacks and Bowers is totally honest and would give you a correct and fair appraisal

I would suggest you email them pics of the front & back of the coin.

I'm not the expert, but Stacy's Bowers Rare Coin Galleries can help you with that, walking in are welcome, so try them 😉. Thanks for asking.

Not to be a dream crusher, but if it's a regular coin without any errors it's worth 25-cents. That being said it could be worth a lot more depending on what you do with. Best of luck!

Depends on the condition, whether or not it has been rated and sealed by a reputable rating group (for greatest return), mint mark and if it has any distinguishing errors. All these features affect its value. If you got pics of both sides, they can give you a more honest figure.

Since a silver quarter is 90 percent silver and most dealers will give you only 80-90 percent of the silver spot at the time. Also since silver has plummet the last week by over 30 percent. Expect only a couple of bucks at best.

FYI, Stacks had vacated their place on w57. They are temporarily on W46, until their brand new store opens on Park Ave and E58 street. Currently business is by appointment. If your Roman coins are copper, they would have to be in high grade for any return. Common copper Roman coins are available by the thousands in low grade. Every dig reveals a horde of copper coins. If you have silver, now you are in demand. Give them a call. I love dealing with Stacks.

As long as it is graded by NGC or PCGS or ANACS you are ok.

Good question with all the goings-on over there. Not sure if they have a group housed somewhere on the islands. Try their website pcgs.com or their parent company Collectors Universe, Inc.

You can email Stacks any clear pic of both sides of your coin but for the best opinion, take your coins in for a free appraisal. They'll be more than happy to sit with you.

The majority of the public does not certify their currencies but if they have clear photos of each one they give a very honest opinion of the values ​​of each one without any obligation. This way they can determine which ones you want to sell without certification and which ones must be cellated and certified for the marquette.

All inquiries concerning selling of coins, would have to be directed to Stacks directly. Called their office and ask them all the questions you have.

They are always looking for coins & currency but perhaps you might want to consign the collection to them so they can put it out there and maximize your return.

Yes. All silver dollars are worth something.

I have old coins up to 1864 and 1909 and 2013 dollars with a star, how can I see if they have value?

Not much, they are extremely common. Just keep it or give it to a child to start their new coin collection. They would gold plate them back then and try to pass it as a gold coin. Especially the first year that only had a Roman V on it. It was called a Racketeer coin.

What country is the currency from? Is it in good condition?

Typically the half dollars go from $10 to $50, depending on the mintage. That is unless you have a particularly rare or super fine coin. They will be happy to appraise anything you bring them at no charge. They encourage the increase traffic flow. Tell them I sent you.

Not much call for this coin. Figure between $20-$60 depending on the condition

I dont set pricing but a good rule of thumb on gold coins is 90% of spot market price unless you are talking about a rare and highly sought after coin. Stacks will make an offer on the lot or for each coin, whatever you are most comfortable with.

In circulated grades, it can range from $200-900 dollars, depending on the degree of wear and surface quality. I would not attempt to clean it. Leave the removal of any gunk to professionals. Improper cleaning can significantly reduce the coin's value.

They usually go for about $100 but if it has an error or is of an extremely rare condition, the value will go up considerably.

"Double dies" are always sought after. Getting it graded would increase its value significantly.

If they wont do it themselves, they can get someone for you. BUT make sure its a coin worth rating because they have many on-hand samples of coins that are graded and can give you an informed opinion on the "rating" of your coin.

I don't think they speak Spanish

A couple of pesos at maximum. The feature is not so unique.

About a dollar. They dont go for more than face value UNLESS they have a significant error such as double died printing or misspelling and such. Enjoy your souvenir.

Typically I do not unless it is interesting to me AND I can inspect it in person. Sorry no thanks.

These are very common. In good condition, it is worth roughly $2-5. In excellent condition, it could bring as much as $50-100. You may have seen some online that are proofs selling for $5,000+.

They take any size collection but be forewarned that they prefer rare coins from any era or country.

You can typically expect a dealer to pay between 10 and 11 times face value. It will certainly depend on the quanitity that you are in possession of, but please visit us at some point for an accurate estimate.

This coin is common and worth $0.01. Thank you.

Hey hipolito, you are often rude to your answers. I do not understand how they can allow someone like you who has no patience or kindness is a shame I had plans to go there to find out about my coins. But I wouldn't want to meet a guy like your arrogant. Because there would be problems. No doubt my stars will come down even if it doesn't matter to you.

If it is a raw coin, we are normally offering $20-$25, as the 1923 is a standard date. If it has a small D or S on the reverse, then it may be worth more depending on condition.

These are very common coins...it would be worth $1-$10. However, without seeing an image of it we cannot say for sure.

Unfortunately those are going to be common coins worth only a few dollars at most.

Check the date on the 1920 again, there were not any dollar coins produced in 1920. For the others, it will really depend on the condition. At a minimum, they are worth 1898-$20, 1918-$5.50 and Face Value for the 1979. Thanks!

We apologize for the incorrect answer given by the "Local Guide". There are some things to consider. Does the coin have an "S" mark below the date? If you do, it will be worth at least $ 250. If you don't have an "S" mark, the condition will be important. A good currency will be worth $ 100 or more. An average currency will be worth $ 20. A spent currency will be worth $ 5.

What you are going to want to look for is the Large Date vs Small Date. If you go into Google and type in 1982 Large Date vs Small Date, then it will show you an image of what you should be looking for. However, 9,999 times out of 10,000, these won't be the rare variety.

They are all coins of 1real. They are commemorative coins of the Olympics. They are not Gold material.

They might take them off your hands but don't expect much for them.

Have not seen one myself. Take or email Stacks a clear picture of both sides. They will tell you how much it goes for. Tell them Romero sent you.

Depending on the condition, these coins are usually worth $ 5. If it's very nice, it could be worth more.

Most likely between $350 to $400 unless its in uncirculated or proof condition, which is highly unlikely for this mintage. Stacks Bowers would give you a more accurate appraisal if you take it to them. Tell them I sent you.

Depending on the value of the penny, it will normally cost around $60.

No unfortunately what you have is the steel replacement penny. Most in really good condition are worth a couple of dollars but the real prize is the copper 1943 of which there are only a few to be known to exist. If you find the 1944 steel penny, then you got something really rare.

I say circulated and condition about 40,dollars.Always good to get graded by professionals.

Since I dont know its circulation condition, I'll give you a ballpark figure of $500 to $3000. But rest assured Stacks Bowers will give you a far more better estimate, especially if you send them a picture of the front and back of the coin.

Who wants

The rule of thumb is always, how rare is the coin, 1943 copper Wheat penny and 1958 D penny just to name a couple examples. The Bowers family are the go to experts on American coinage and have several published books on the subject. Email them & send the a picture if possible and they WILL give you a definitive answer.

Not really they are nice to look at but are worth one dollar

In average condition, these are worth a few dollars at most. In uncirculated condition, you could see prices close to $100.

About 1.50$ of silver

We would love to have you in. Feel free to come by during normal business hours!

These will often be worth minimal value. However, we are happy to take a look to see if there is anything special about your coin.

I send it to the eMail of your web side

These are very common and worth Face Value. Thanks!

Typically this will be common unless it is in extremely high grade. Please stop by the shop to allow one of our experts to look at the coin for you!

We certainly do! Please bring in the coins you have and we would be happy to take a look and let you know if we can make an offer on what you have. Thanks! -SBG

We deal mainly in US coins.

Like any collectable, it depends on the condition of the object and its scarcity. There are a number of sources, both public and private, that you can use to (a) roughly assess the condition of your notes, and (b) determine their "retail" value. Of course, what a dealer might be willing to pay could be anywhere from 50% to 80% of "retail" value. The guys at Stack's will give you honest answers but not top dollar, because they need to buy at a price low enough so that they can make a profit on re-sale. Good luck.

We do not encapsulate coins ourselves, rather we send them to 3rd Party Certification companies. You can contact PCGS or NGC for more information on grading. Thanks!

We certainly do. Please bring it by our New York location and we will be happy to help!

Hello Patryk, Our experts at our New York Location would love to take a look at this coin! Please bring it in when you get the opportunity, and we will let you know what we can offer. Thanks!

Thank you for the question. We have sent a response through our Facebook page to answer this same question. Unfortunately, we are only interested in 1972 Double Die Lincoln Memorial Cents in high grade.

Please refer to the previous question that you asked, as this is a repeat. Thanks.

Yes, we buy gold. If it is in coin form, then we can certainly help identify if it's authentic.

We would need to assess the condition of the dime first. However, this is a common date coin, and even in excellent condition, it does not normally exceed $30. Thanks!

Certainly! The prices will depend on the condition of the notes, though. Please send us an image and we can get you an accurate estimate!

Some of this will depend on if it is a large size or small size note. Then, we also have to know the condition. These factors will determine the value of your note!

Hi I have alot silver Quarter

Your best bet would be to search online for such a catalog. We do not stock this directory.

If real, this coin could certainly be worth something. Please send us an image of the coin and we will help you determine if it's real.

We would need to see an image of the coin first. Please send us an image and we will proceed from there.

We would really need to see images of these coins. If you can provide images, we will be able to help you.

We sure do! Please visit us and we would be happy to help!

There is a pretty good chance of you finding one. Opening this specific proof set will only depreciate the value a couple of dollars. Good luck.

It would likely be best to send these to PCGS or NGC so that they can authenticate the item. Then, we would be able to help you!

Larry, please bring these coins in for us to examine. The price range is large due to condition, mintmark, and date combinations. So, it would be best for our experts to be able to see the coins before suggesting a price. Thanks!

Hmm, I wonder if you are seeing the date correctly. Susan B. Anthony Dollars were produced from 1979 to 1999. If you could bring these in to our store front then we would be more than happy to help you, but this sounds like something we would have to see in person. Thanks!

Unfortunately those will just be worth face value.

Typically, if the date is not visible on the obverse of the coin, then the coin likely won't carry much of a premium. However, you are welcome to bring it by our storefront just to be sure. Thanks!

Thank you for contacting us on here and through text. As we advised over text, in some cases it is best to send us an image before coming into the shop. Unfortunately, this coins was in too poor of condition for us to make an offer on. Thank you for reaching out and giving us an opportunity to help you!

Hello, this is a two-part question: PCGS is a coin authenticity company that grades and certifies coins. Any coin in a PCGS holder will not need to be further certified. We will certainly take a look at any coins, but especially ones in PCGS holders, to see if we can make you an offer. Feel free to bring your coins by for our experts to take a look!

We do sell American Gold Eagle coins! Please stop by our storefront location to purchase one. Thanks!

This answer will depend on the condition of the coin. If you wanted to bring it to our store-front location, then our experts can tell you exactly what it is worth. Thanks!

You do not! Come on in and one of our experts would be happy to help you!

Hello Amina, we would love for you to bring these coins into our store-front. We cannot make an offer without seeing these coins first. Please bring them by at your earliest convenience and we would be happy to have an expert help you!

There is a possibility depending on the grade of the coins. If you are in the Manhattan Area, please bring them by our store-front location to have our experts examine the condition of the coins. Thanks!

These more modern coins are often worth face value. The 1923 may carry a small premium because of its silver content. The JFK also carries a small premium due to the silver content. REVISED TO ANSWER FOLLOWING QUESTION: Lisa, these coins were mass-produced, meaning that they will likely never bring a premium. For instance, a common date wheat cent is still worth $0.02 in average condition. Some of those date back over 100 years and it has barely doubled in value. The silver ones, though, should not be spent since you can get slightly more money for them. We hope this helps guide your decisions!

Hi Lisa, what you might have is a Peace Dollar, actually. The value of a coin will depend a lot on the condition, but as far as the year is concerned, it is a common year. Typically dealers will buy these for the melt price, AKA the price of silver the coin contains. If this instance, you could expect to get $15 for the coin.

Hello, we are located in Manhattan. If you have coins that you would like for us to look at, it works best for you to bring the coin in to our store-front. Thanks!

You are welcome to bring the coin in to have our experts look at it. It is hard to give a valuation online since we cannot see the coin. Thanks!

The fractional currency would be worth around $15-20, that is without seeing an image of it. Same would go for the dollars. For us to best be able to help you, though, we need to see these items. If you would like to bring them into our storefront then we will be able to serve you better. Thanks!

Typically, yes! When it comes to coins, on grade can make a large difference. For example, an 1893-S Morgan Silver Dollar could be worth $50,000 graded as a MS60. However, a coin graded MS61 could be worth $150,000+. This is a dramatic case, but is true of what we see for older coins! Some things that you may also notice is that a coin has a larger value because of either the date or eye appeal as well. Some collectors love toning on coins, and will pay large premiums to get them.

Thank you for contacting us Jules! It will depend on the coins and the condition. If you would like to send images to us, we would be more than happy to assess the value of the collection for you. Likewise, if you are located in the Manhattan area, you can bring your coins into our shop to speak directly with an expert.

We would need to evaluate the coin before giving you any type of value. If you would send us an image or bring it into our Manhattan store-front location, we would be happy to assist.

We would love to help you in person. If you could stop by our Manhattan location our experts would be more than happy to help!

If your coin has a Denver mintmark (D), then there is a chance that you have a No FG variety. This is not something that we would typically buy unless it was part of a larger collection. Thank you.

This is likely a modern dollar whose top layer was worn off. These types of coins are worth face value. Thank you for your interest.

If you would like to send an image of this coin to our experts, we would be happy to let you know what we think the value is. In some cases, it serves you better to send the coin off for certification.

We are always happy to help. If you would like to come into our storefront location at 123 W 57th St, New York, NY. then we would be willing to help determine a value.

Auction lengths will depend on the number of lots, as well as other factors. We would typically recommend that you keep an eye on a few lots to see what pace the auction is moving at. We try to stay on pace to sell a lot every 10-15 seconds.

We offer world coin and currency auctions on a frequent basis. We would encourage you to take a look at our next world auction catalog to see if there are any coins that would interest you.

We do buy gold coins. If you have a collection that you would like for us to make an offer on, please visit our storefront location and have an expert evaluate the coins. Thank you!