How To Find Coin Clubs In Your Area

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If you've got a question about coins, and you don't know who else to ask... you're best bet is to go to a local coin dealer or a coin show.

Can't find one of those to meet your needs? Then your next bet is to contact one of the local coin clubs in your area.

Coin clubs are organized groups that meet semi-regularly to discuss the latest about coins, as well as to buy/sell/trade coins with one another.


Tips For Contacting Coin Clubs
While a simple email with a question about your coin, sent to one of the leaders in the club might get a reply to your coin question. Chances are, your email will probably go unanswered.

Instead, you will have better luck getting your coin questions answered if you try to establish a relationship with at least one member of the group first.

That might mean simply asking about upcoming coin shows, asking about the club's meeting dates, or requesting that information about the club be sent to you. Then, you'd want to follow-up with any questions you might have.

Keep in mind, for detailed answers to your questions about coins, you will need to attend one of their club meetings. I've heard that coin clubs are very welcoming to new and prospective members, so don't sweat it.

Find A Coin Club In Your Area

Association of Collecting Coins

American Numismatic Association Club Directory

Coin Clubs and Professional Organizations

Topics & Specialty Coin Clubs

Coin Clubs and Associations


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Photos

  • American Civil War token - Photo in public domain
  • Coin folder: a 50 state quarters album. photo by Ronald Heft
  • A state quarters collection. photo by CK
  • The long line of people who were waiting to be among the first to buy the Hawaii State Quarter from a bank in Hawaii the day it was first made available to the public. photo by nsub1
  • Here's an example of a State Quarter folder album. photo by Joshua
  • 2006 proof silver eagle coin
  • 2006 50 dollar one-ounce gold coin
  • A 1999 gold eagle coin against Christmas wrapping paper. photo by Joshua
  • A 1993 silver eagle coin against birthday wrapping paper. photo by Joshua
  • 1924 Saint-Gaudens double eagle coin is a good example of a regular relief coin.
  • Martin Van Buren dollar coin
  • 2009 Ultra High Relief Double Eagle coin

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