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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Mr. Flute, post: 3221007, member: 33154&quot;]Then you should lock in the value now and sell to get the cash.</p><p><br /></p><p>If you only need part of the money, maybe sell in increments (xx% now, xx% in a month, xx% in 3 months, etc).&nbsp; This could give you some education about the market for physical silver, if you care.</p><p><br /></p><p>I&#039;m a long time coin collector and love having small piles of silver coins to &#039;play&#039; with, but if I inherited such a pile, I&#039;d keep a couple nicer coins that fit my collection, sell to enhance my current collection and/or sell to generate cash for savings or household capital improvements.</p><p><br /></p><p>Good luck on your decision making.</p><p><br /></p><p>EDIT: As for the specific coins you showed in this thread here is some advice:</p><ul> <li>Buffalo nickels - have no silver, but if full dates and decent condition, but common dates, you might get 50 cents each</li> <li>Silver (wartime) Jefferson nickels - low silver content and a three metal alloy (very undesirable silver coins) - right now if you can get 40 cents each, don&#039;t argue.</li> <li>90% silver Quarters, Dimes and Halves - try to get at least ~$10 per $1 of face value</li> <li>1965-1970 Kennedy halves - only 40% silver and try to get ~$2 each<br /> </li> <li>Morgan and Peace dollars - you should and easily can get more than silver content - Nice mid-grade (like the ones you have) should get you at least $15-17 each (as opposed to the silver value of $11.40 each)</li> </ul><p>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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