Favorite Coin Value Website

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by coinaline, Apr 25, 2023.

  1. coinaline

    coinaline Active Member

    What's everyone's favorite website for rough value estimates?

    I had liked searching on Numista for a while years ago, but it seems their estimates are really low compared to NGC.

    I just want a rough tool to see if I'm in the right ballpark when bidding on coins I like.

    Thank you!
     
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  3. BuffaloHunter

    BuffaloHunter Short of a full herd Supporter

    I jump between Numismedia and CoinFacts (PCGS) to get an idea of what “top side” should be. Most helpful for me though is Heritage Auctions past results and the CDN’s called out when tracking/bidding lots.
     
  4. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

  5. wxcoin

    wxcoin Getting no respect since I was a baby

    CoinFacts and Great Collections auction archive for me.
     
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  6. H8_modern

    H8_modern Attracted to small round-ish art

    I like CoinFacts because it gives you retail and then right underneath auction results and which auction house. As an example, you’ll see stuff listed at $700 and right there the latest auctions were $475, $530 and $510
     
  7. Lehigh96

    Lehigh96 Toning Enthusiast

    Heritage Auctions archives gives you Price Guides: Greysheet, CPG Retail, NGC, PCGS as well as their own auction results.
     
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  8. mrweaseluv

    mrweaseluv Supporter! Supporter

    I look at NGC and PCGS price listings as well as "recent auction sales". Generaly gives me a good idea on how much i need to spend to get the coins i want :D
     
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  9. kanga

    kanga 65 Year Collector

    I don't use a website.
    I use the Greysheet.
     
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  10. russell1256

    russell1256 Well-Known Member

  11. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    I just look at all auction prices possible.
     
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  12. Bigbucks925

    Bigbucks925 New Member

    I have a 1968 no s dime. Getting mixed information how do I upload for I guys to see
     
  13. expat

    expat Remember you are unique, just like everyone else Supporter

    Welcome to CT. As a new member you have to create/reply to about 10 posts before you can upload images. When you are able, start a thread of your own with a title, add your questions/observations. Then, assuming you have clear, in focus photos, click on Upload a File, choose your image(s). When they appear as thumbnails at the bottom of your post, click on Full Size for all. Members can then enlarge them on their screens and give you the benefit of their experience. Good luck
     
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  14. furham

    furham Good Ole Boy

    Is it a proof?
     
  15. Mountain Man

    Mountain Man Well-Known Member

    A lot of collectors hate eBay, but because of the volume of sales they have, I think their "SOLD" prices are a sign of the times, so I rely on those to contemporary values.
    Remember, the "SOLD" prices, not the asking or current list for sale prices.
     
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  16. Vess1

    Vess1 CT SP VIP

    Yeah, I'd guess many people don't know they can use the "Advanced" search option at the right of the search bar on ebay or "Filter" then show more to get the check box up for recently sold auctions only. This is no doubt a quick and easy way to see what people are paying for certain coins.

    There's always exceptions. I mean a MS70 commemorative will pretty much be the same as the next so it's direct comparisons. But classics with unique features and varying eye appeal within the same grades, will have varrying values.

    I've noticed NGC has fallen behind on updating many of the coins in their price guides. Compare half cents there with PCGS price guides. I find myself checking PCGS too because of this. They do have recent auctions underneath but keep in mind some of these auctions are for details coins. It pays to click on the auctions and see how good the coins were for those prices. Often times only a handful have sold in the past several years in higher grades. This can cause dramatic adjustments.
     
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  17. Kentucky

    Kentucky Supporter! Supporter

    I often check silver value for coins and NGC seems good for me.
     
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  18. Joshua Lemons

    Joshua Lemons Well-Known Member Supporter

    I use a combination of things, but I too like the sold sections of eBay and the coinfacts auction results. As a world collector, I find numista all over the place price wise. The NGC world coin reference is useful, but if they have a price guide with the coin, it's often too high in my opinion, so I use it mostly for looking up KM#s. But, the coin market is strong right now so I see lots of things going for well over what I thought they would!
     
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  19. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

    2023 Red Book
     
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  20. meandyou4ever0

    meandyou4ever0 meandyou4ever0

    Among others
     
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  21. samclemens3991

    samclemens3991 Well-Known Member

    I use quite the combination myself. I use a site called NumisMedea. I do auction searches on Heritage and Great Collections. I make a list of 6 most recent sales. I have redbooks for the last 7 decades for historical pricing. I also have about 2 dozen reference books that get involved. It takes a village.....
     
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