Where can I get a coin valuation for free?
Even if your coin is not listed above, we’ll still be able to provide a valuation – get in touch with our coin valuers or call 01926 499031 for FREE expert advice. Warwick & Warwick is a leading provider of coin valuations and will happily offer free advice on the best way to sell your rare coins or coin collection.
Where to find the best value for coins?
Warwick & Warwick is a leading provider of coin valuations and will happily offer free advice on the best way to sell your rare coins or coin collection. Based in Warwick, we also have an office in Chester and hold regular advisory days throughout the UK.
What’s the true value of a commemorative coin?
In our experience, a commemorative coins’ value usually lies in the fact it’s a collectable item. If it’s rare, it will probably be worth far more than its face value. Non-circulating commemorative coins are particularly sought after and treasured by collectors for their aesthetic appeal or rarity value.
When is the best time to get a coin valuation?
Callers are welcome to visit our Warwick office to request a coin valuation during normal office hours – 9am to 5pm from Monday to Friday. Rare coin valuations are often possible on the same day, but we advise making an appointment in advance to avoid disappointment.
Are there any coins that are worth more than the price?
Rare dates are worth far more than the prices listed. Coins that are damaged, cleaned, polished or very worn are worth less than the listed prices. For information about specific coin types, click a link below or see FAQ About Coins.
What was the fineness of the first silver coin?
The earliest varieties of Silver coins beginning in 1794 have a Silver fineness of .8924. This was upgraded to .900 Fine in 1837 and that remained unchanged until 1965.
How is the value of a coin determined?
Coin values depend upon condition and rarity. Rare dates are worth far more than the prices listed. Coins that are damaged, cleaned, polished or very worn are worth less than the listed prices.
How is the rarity of a coin determined?
Once you know the denomination, date and Mint mark (if any) of a U.S. coin, you can start to determine the coin’s rarity. A big factor in determining rarity is to look at the number of coins that were minted for that date at that mint. The number of coins struck is called the mintage.
