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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;tradernick, post: 2494177, member: 648&quot;]Here&#039;s my 2c.&nbsp; Selling coins on ebay is the best way to get the most for them.&nbsp; But there&#039;s a lot of stuff that goes along with that.&nbsp; Listing, photos, answering emails, fees, time, time, and more time.&nbsp; Then shipping, time at the post office waiting inline.&nbsp; And there&#039;s always the chance the item will be lost or stolen and ebay does NOT have your back, despite what they say.&nbsp; Luckily it doesn&#039;t happen too often but it does happen. </p><p>Local coin shops can be a great friend and source of info, as well as a place to sell to.&nbsp; I think generally speaking (and this is a sweeping generalization) coin shops are honest since they want to be there in years to come.&nbsp; Of course there&#039;s bad ones too, but normally the established shops will give you a fair price.&nbsp; It helps to know them and/or have a good relationship with them.&nbsp; </p><p>Coin shows can be a great place to sell too but you need to know exactly what you have and what you want for it.&nbsp; The benefit to a show is having a variety of dealers (and material) in one spot.</p><p>Regardless of where you sell, you most likely aren&#039;t going to get the ebay price anywhere other than ebay.&nbsp; Heritage is good for high end coins but it takes forever to get paid...they want the coin well in advance of the auction so it can be photo&#039;d and cataloged, then they pay 45 days after the auction.&nbsp; So if you can wait 3-4 months or longer that&#039;s an option too.</p><p>Hope this helps <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />&nbsp; Even though I&#039;m not here every day, I&#039;m always just an email away if anyone needs help or advise.</p><p>Nick[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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