Inherited Coins That I Know Nothing About. Please Help

@too, first welcome to CCF. Second, yes you can start new CCF threads for a few representative coins for us to evaluate. Going to a local coin shop is also a good idea, although if these are actually big ticket items, then there may be other selling venues to maximize your return. Keeping the coins and continuing to pass them along to future generations of your family may also be a good option.

Tools88, I strongly recommend that you acquire a Red Book and learn about your coins before going to the LCS.

Be cautious going to coin dealers in that region. I have heard a number of unfortunate stories about fly-by-night dealers. People getting offered scrap silver prices for coins in reasonable condition, dealers offering people common date prices for more valuable dates, that kind of thing. One of the major complaints was getting one price over the phone, driving to the shop, and then in person getting lowballed. If you don't know what you have, many of those shops will happily separate you from valuable coins (or silver jewelry, gold jewelry, whatever) at a terrible price.

Take your time, inventory what you've got, do the research. People here are super helpful with questions.

Best to upload images of coins front and back on here let experts give you a form of valuation, then go from there
Oh and

Let's see these Coins.

We will be realistic with prices.

People can ask as much as they want for a coin, doesn't mean it's worth it.

your best bet is to post those coins here as stated above. you can get decent photos using the steps below. you have hundreds of years of experience here that pretty much as accurate as any third party grader including LCS owners.

post photos depending on denomination and year in one of the following forums

US Modern Coin Grading
US Classic and Colonial Coin Grading

just watch the lighting to reduce any glare as much as possible

1. turn off flash
2. place coin on flat surface with indirect natural light. maybe a window sill in a cloudy day. Use a black or white background to avoid any reflective color
3. move phone about 3in from coin
4. zoom in using your fingers until the coin comes into focus and fills the cameras view finder. if your phone has a portrait selection use that and then press and hold on the coin in the view finder to AF lock it
5. hold phone steady. if you cant then place something on either side of the coin (like books) at that distance and lay phone between them. this will hold it steady and allow you to zoom and take the photo without any blurring