Good luck! Save your change. Look for money on the sidewalk, in the cushions of chairs, or even use a metal detector.
Look at flea markets or yard sales. I was at a gun sale with a friend, killing time while he looks at guns, and a vendor had a dollar 'junk jar'. I pulled out about a dozen
IHC,
Indian Head cents, and
Buffalo nickels. The gentleman shows me some 2X2s, two inch by two inch coin holders, in his case and says 'any of these for a dollar, too.' I pick out another eleven coins I wanted. I have a twenty in hand, give it to him, and start deciding which coins to put back. He motioned for me to move along, 23 coins for $20. We both got what we wanted.
When you sell,
ebay will take a percentage and so will shipping and payment. If you sell a number of valuable coins, You'll find your sales throttled to about $1500 a month. Always take good pictures of both sides of the coin and insure your shipments. If you sell items as a vendor, even at a yard sale, have your junk money jar available. Mom's looking at something, and you give her kid an old cent to keep him busy. 'I gave him one nobody wanted'
Get an online presence, here, ecrate,
Etsy,ebid, help me here guys!
Anyways, Many of the coins you obtain can just be tossed into your banks coin sorter, you've checked that they have one, right? Now, get some rolls of coins back that you can go through looking for the ones with greater intrinsic value.
Train your relatives, friends, clerks, tellers, and waitresses, to hold any 'unusual' or 'different' money for you.
Always remember what a twisted path, and utilization, a dollar bill could have traveled.
Some day you might show us an old slug that somebody is willing to give you a $1000 to obtain.
Good luck, fair weather, and a following breeze.
Oh, welcome
