Coin Appraiser In Th Gta - Page 2 - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 57 / Views: 6,183	Page: of 4

DBM Pillar of the Community Canada 9866 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 5:25 pm "Dipping" is not considered cleaning... -from PCGS website Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 5:31 pm GIve me a dozen or so worth taking pictures of and Id be happy to post them Report this Post to the Staff
john100 Pillar of the Community Canada 5324 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 5:48 pm The same PCGS guidelines applies to Canadian coins Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 7:26 pm These are typical/average condition of most of them. SOme are better some are worse Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 7:28 pm Report this Post to the Staff
1960NYGiants Pillar of the Community United States 668 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 7:30 pm Take photos of the Victorian coins. My quick look through your list picked out the 1889 5 cents as a scarcer date. The others are common and as some have noted are not worth much unless in very high grade. I take it GTA means Greater Toronto Area. You could bring them to the Toronto Expo http://www.torontocoinexpo.ca/ Gene LM of RCNA Member of CATC Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 7:50 pm The 5 cent is in pretty rough shape but here it is. Heres another victorian but 25 cent as well. Yes I'm in toronto. The expo might work! Report this Post to the Staff
DBM Pillar of the Community Canada 9866 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 7:56 pm #1 about $5 #2 about $60-$80 "Dipping" is not considered cleaning... -from PCGS website Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 8:12 pm So a dealer would pay 40% of those prices roughly? Report this Post to the Staff
DBM Pillar of the Community Canada 9866 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 8:31 pm Yes and no. A dealer would likely pay melt for the 5cent there is no room to cover overhead and profit on a $5 coin. For the 25cents, yes, roughly. "Dipping" is not considered cleaning... -from PCGS website Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 8:56 pm Thanks. I'm in no rush to get rid of them so ebay would probably be a better option wouldn't it? Report this Post to the Staff
kzy Valued Member Canada 144 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 8:58 pm Out of curiosity and better understanding my other coins. WHat grades would you assign those? Report this Post to the Staff
silverwolf Pillar of the Community Canada 3733 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 9:14 pm I personally believe you need to purchase a book, and understand grading, and coin values. this is the place to learn more about starting out , in the world of coins, you are no where near ready to sell coins on ebay..check with your local coin shops . unfortunately they will low ball you on value, so buy a canadian coin news for 3.95, this will give you a starting point. you can then see what are the key dates/more valuable coins and go from there..most silver coins are worth melt or slightly above unless they are in high grades..then you can break your coins into lots of coins to be evaluated for more money..the rarer ones you can then get opinions from coin stores.. but I highly recommend getting some coin books before you do anything.. Report this Post to the Staff
Talonbat Valued Member Canada 395 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 9:20 pm I'd give the 5 cent AG3 and the quarter a G6 at best. The majority of the other coins will probably be just silver value if they are all of similar condition. The older coins or the rarer dates obviously have the best chance of being worth more. You could probably just take pictures of the Victorian and Edward coins and post here. The rest is probably around melt value by the looks of it. Report this Post to the Staff
Smallcentguy Pillar of the Community Canada 1984 Posts	Posted 07/05/2017 10:32 pm In all likelihood all of the dimes, quarters, halves and dollars from 1968 and later are not silver and are probably just spending money. Some of the dollars might be silver. Silver coins are easily distinguishable from the nickel.....just compare the colour of a pre 68 quarter to one after. If any of the coins are in mint cases the values might be higher, as would be the case for any in essentially perfect condition. However, unless the coins are already in graded holders they are probably not high enough grades to count. The silver dimes, quarters , dollars and halves from 1937 to 1967 are probably all worth melt value if they look like the ones you posted. The Newfoundland coins should be worth a little more and the pre 36 coins too. Edited by Smallcentguy 07/05/2017 10:35 pm Report this Post to the Staff
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