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Help! How to sell inherited coin collection for maximum value????
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<p>[QUOTE="DFreiheit, post: 1664755, member: 45871"]Thanks to everyone who took the time to weigh in (in troy ounces, no doubt...). It's all going into the hopper. </p><p><br /></p><p>On my end, I talked with Stack's & Bowers and Teletrade. Turns out they're both owned by the same company, one takes the high end, one takes the lower end. S&B has a minimum of $500 per coin, so that leaves most of my coins out--and they usually charge a sellers fee too. Teletrade has no sellers fee, but all the coins have to be slabbed; it's only $9 per coin, but that's still a lot when the coin is only worth $50 or $70. Not only that, but I personally don't like the idea of slabbing. I know that's a big debate in these circles but personally I understand why some people don't like to see the coins encased in their little mausoleums. But, if that ultimately is the most cost-effective way to go, I will go there.</p><p><br /></p><p>If people know of reputable auction houses that don't require professional grading and don't charge a seller's or buyback fee, please let me know. I may want to split up the collection.</p><p><br /></p><p>The one impression I'm getting from the comments is: The more time I put into it, the more value I'll get in the sales. It's been a long day and I'm pretty pooped, so I'm going to sleep on it and go through everyone's comments again tomorrow. Stop all engines, repel boarders!...[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="DFreiheit, post: 1664755, member: 45871"]Thanks to everyone who took the time to weigh in (in troy ounces, no doubt...). It's all going into the hopper. On my end, I talked with Stack's & Bowers and Teletrade. Turns out they're both owned by the same company, one takes the high end, one takes the lower end. S&B has a minimum of $500 per coin, so that leaves most of my coins out--and they usually charge a sellers fee too. Teletrade has no sellers fee, but all the coins have to be slabbed; it's only $9 per coin, but that's still a lot when the coin is only worth $50 or $70. Not only that, but I personally don't like the idea of slabbing. I know that's a big debate in these circles but personally I understand why some people don't like to see the coins encased in their little mausoleums. But, if that ultimately is the most cost-effective way to go, I will go there. If people know of reputable auction houses that don't require professional grading and don't charge a seller's or buyback fee, please let me know. I may want to split up the collection. The one impression I'm getting from the comments is: The more time I put into it, the more value I'll get in the sales. It's been a long day and I'm pretty pooped, so I'm going to sleep on it and go through everyone's comments again tomorrow. Stop all engines, repel boarders!...[/QUOTE]
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Help! How to sell inherited coin collection for maximum value????
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