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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;hchcoin, post: 3039409, member: 94272&quot;]I think the most expensive coins were common date silver dollars or 1 ounce silver bullion which I sold for around melt.&nbsp; Every coin I tried to sell I attempted to put a very favorable price on it because I really wanted to get them out of my closet.&nbsp; &nbsp; In looking at eBay, the lowest price roll I see on the sold listing is at $3/roll or $.06/coin.&nbsp; After factoring in eBay, PayPal, envelopes, and shipping you will be netting much less than that.&nbsp; So I would have no problem selling the coins for as low as $.03-$.05 and even lower if it is a child.&nbsp; </p><p><br /></p><p>I sold books of statehood quarters for just a little over face and I could barely give them away.&nbsp; I sold clad Ike&#039;s and the small size dollars for just about face.&nbsp; Usually, the only people that bought the state quarters or presidential dollars were if they were missing a date or mint mark.&nbsp; Honestly, I was amazed at the lack of interest in some coins which I thought were a great price and then I ended up being surprised with other coins that I never thought would sell and they ended up going fast.&nbsp; For example, no one wanted 2 cent or 3 cent pieces but they loved things like silver Washington quarters just because they had silver in them.&nbsp; Many older people seemed to reminisce about the good old days when they used them for daily use.</p><p><br /></p><p>Call up a local coin shop and see what you can get for them and then sell them for a comparable price.&nbsp; I definitely did not make a killing on anything I sold.&nbsp; It was more just a chance to clean out my closet of random things I have gotten over the years.&nbsp; Have fun with it.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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