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Do you have any damaged coins or coins with an excessive amount of wear? These are generally called cull coins. Not only are they relatively easy to find -- they're also cheap coins to buy! Here's more about these types of coins, what they're worth, and why they may be a good fit for your collection.
Read moreGot any dark toned coins or discolored coins? See which dark coins are rare and valuable error coins. Also, find out how much your dark coin is worth here!
Read morePost Mint Damage (or Post Strike Damage) refers to any damage a coin has suffered after leaving the U.S. Mint -- including scratches, dings, holes, bumps, nicks, and gouges. See how to tell damaged coins apart from error coins, plus the value of damaged coins.
Read moreCollect old coins? Early American coins (from 1793 to about 1839) have been highly demanded among coin 'type' collectors for generations. Here's a little about the value of early U.S. coins today, compared with their historical values from decades past.
Read moreYou don't need to be wealthy to buy silver coins. Here are 4 ways to buy cheap silver coins when you're on a budget. Plus, tips for collecting silver coins when you're on a budget. Before you buy silver coins, read this!
Read moreSome 1943 coins are worth hundreds, even thousands of dollars? Find out why and see if you have valuable, rare coins from the World War II era.
Read moreAmerican Silver Eagle dollar coins aren't just for silver stackers -- they're exciting coins for numismatists, too. Here's why silver eagles are fun coins to collect.
Read moreHere's how to submit damaged coins to the US Mint and damaged bills to the US Bureau of Labor & Engraving. It's easy money for all of your damaged currency!
Read moreWe all make mistakes with our coins. Here are 4 common errors that many coin collectors have made. If you're new to coin collecting, don't do these things!
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